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94th Year NO. 15

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17. 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Honors List Page 6Obituaries Page 12Tax Boost?

PRICE 10 CENTS

1 f

BACK TO NORMALWith the ending of the IRA case fire last night, the British Army resumes their stop and

search routine to stop bombers entering Belfast. (AP Wirephoto)

Explosion, Some Shots End Truce

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A bomb explosion and bursts of shooting in Northern Ireland marked the end of the Irish Republican Armys Christmas cease-fire after 25 days without violence.

A British soldier was the only casualty.

British security officials said they expect a major new IRA offensive in England, where terrorist bombs have killed 51

REFLECTOR

persons and injured nearly 600 in the past years.

Minor guerrilla activity resumed in Northern Ireland a few hours after the IRAs Provisional wing announced in Dublin that it would not extend the truce past midnight Thursday because the British government had not responded adequately to its demands for troop withdrawals, amnesty and an end to internment of suspected guerrillas without trial.

tfOTUtiC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hoiu^s a day.

TRAINS TOO FAST

We are having quite a problem with the speed of the train that runs near our house. We are developing cracks in our ceiling and the dishes in our cupboards rattle every time a train goes by. Mrs. C. C.

Hotline has had numerous calls on this and similar train-related subjects, but has refrained from printing them because we have never had an answer we considered satisfactory or very helpful.

Charles O. Morgret of the Southern Railway System responded to our letter about the speed of trains by saying, Trains approaching and crossing intersections in Greenville are restricted to a maximum speed of 25 m.p.h. This, in the view of our operating department, is both reasonable and consistent with speed limits imposed in similar situations elsewhere al(Hig our 10,500 miles of railroad.

City law restricts trains to 25 m.p.h. and the City is responsible for enforcing this limit, City Manager Bill Carstarphen said.

Anyone wishing to write to the railroad himself may use either of the following addresses : Operations Office, Southern Railway Operating Department Office, Greensboro, N.C. 27401 or Southern Railway Office, Box 1808, Washington, D. C. 20013.

SEE THE JUDGE

I have lost my drivers license. If I dont get a limited license for going back and forth to work. Ill lose my job. How do you get a limited license? J. W.

Sgt. Pete Eure of the N.C. Highway Patrol said the judge who gave you the forfeiture erf drivers license sentence is the only one who can give you the limited license. You must appeal to him.

Assistant District Attorney Burt Aycock verified Eures answer. He pointed out that a limited license can be given only when the conviction is for the first offense of driving under the influence. There are numerous other instances where loss of license may be the sentence, but a limited license may not ^ given in any other instance. Both Eure and Aycock expressed some doubt as to the wisdom <rf this situation. Anyaie having an opinion on the subject shmild contact aie of our members of the General Assembly, now meeting in Raleigh.

N.C. House Will Be First Battleground Over ERA

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House will be the first battleground in the fight for Tar Heel ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Two bills that would ratify the proposal were prefiled Thursday. They were to be as--signed to committee today.

One bill was filed by Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, and the other by Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham. The bills have identical language.

Supporters of the ERA predict it will win approval this year in North Carolina. Thirty-eight states must ratify the amendment for it to be added

to the Constitution; 33 have done so.

The ERA was considered, but rejected, by the Senate last year. The House has never acted on it.

It is likely that public hearings on the ERA will be held before the matter gets to the House floor for debate.

The bills chances were enhanced in the Senate Wednesday when Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt abolished the Constitutional Amendments i Committee that normally would consider the ERA. An aide said Hunt will refer the matter to a favorable committee when it comes before the Senate.

GNP Drop New Fuel For Debating Tax Cut Extent

Shots were fired at a police patrol in Belfast, at an army checkpoint in Londonderry, in Kilkeel and in Portadown. Exactly at midnight a bomb was thrown at an army post in north Belfast, causing slight damage. A British soldier was shot in the foot and arm in an exchange of gunfire with two men who tried to climb the fence of a power substation. An army patrol in Belfast found 47 pounds of explosive in a panel truck and arrested three men. The main Belfast-Dublin railway line was blocked briefly by a car left on the tracks.

The cease-fire had given Northern Ireland its longest period of peace since the warfare between Roman Catholic and Protestant communities broke out 5*/i years ago. The Provi-sionals refusal to extend it dismayed moderate political and religious leaders, both Catholic and Protestant.

The British government minister for the province, Merlyn Rees, said he was outraged and disappointed but would not be influenced by any views which are backed by the bomb and the bullet.

One of the provinces leading moderate Catholic politicians, Gerry Fitt, said the IRA would not be forgiven by the provinces Catholics.

A leader of one of the Protestant guerrilla armies, the Ulster Defense Association, said it would take effective action if the Catholic guerrillas widened their attacks beyond the British government and army.

Rees on Tuesday promised an eventual end to internment and gradual reduction of the 14,000 British troops in Northern Ireland if peace was maintained, and on Wednesday the government released 45 of the 500 internees.

Mail Again To Try Stagecoach

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) The mail will travel by stagecoach again for the first time in 75 years.

The Postal Service has granted a carrier license to Overland Butterfield Stagecoach Inc., which operates daily coach service between Solvang and Los Olivos in Santa Barbara County.

Starting in February, each day at noon, the (Concord stage drawn by six horses will pull in at Matteis Saloon in Los Olivos with its passengers and the mail. The trip takes two hours.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A sharp drop in the broadest government measure of the nations economic health has provided fresh fuel for the debate over how big a tax cut Americans should get The report Thursday on the Gross National Product, which measures total output of goods and services, constituted strong evidence that the recession may be the most severe economic dislocation for the United States since the Great Depression.

Administration officials, who support a $16 billion tax cut, say the evidence doesnt yet confirm the recession is that deep.

But the figures underscored the analysis of

Bill Is

economist Walter W. Heller, who said even before the new figures came out that this recession is the worst since the depression. Heller, a University of Minnesota professor who has advised Democratic presidents, proposed a tax cut of $20 billion to $25 billioa

In other economic developments Thursday; President Ford said he will ask Congress for a five-year, nine-month extension of the federal revenue-sharing program.

Ford Motor Co. announced it is offering buyers of its new small models rebates of up to $500 as a measure to increase sales.

Chrysler Corp. said it will keep three car assembly plants and a truck facility closed next week, extending layoffs for 13,750 workers.

Crop production last year sagged 8 per cent from 1973 levels, according to the Agriculture Department.

Weather was blamed for the dip.

The Gross National

Product, or GNP, figures from the Commerce

Department show output slipped at an annual rate of 9.1 per cent over the last three months of 1974 while inflation surged at a 13.7 per cent annual rate.

Output for the year rose by $102 billion to a total of $1,397 billion, but an inflation rate of

10.2 per cent severely eroded the value of those dollars.

Thus, after adjustment for inflation, 1974 GNP dropped

2.2 per cent.

But those figures did not chart what happened in the economy from the end of 1973 to the end of 1974. On that basis, output dropped 5 per cent.

The GNP drop for this recession is worse than any since the depression, surpassing the previous steepest drop of 3.9 per cent in the 1957-58 recessioa

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1,4(10

1,300

1,200

1,100

1,000

900

000

700

Cwtm Mkrt*** MiliM Mjwtrt MUrs

------

73 1974

Seem. Btft. ff Ciawirti

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GNP DOWNChart shows the level of Gross National Product since the third quarter of 1973. Dashed line Indicates GNP rate in term of current dollars while solid line depicts rate in terms of inflation adjusted dollars. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Rushed Viet Armor And

Infantry Begin Attack To Recapture Outpost

Through

RALEIGH (AP)-Except for the formality of ratification, legislative action was completed today on a bill that will again permit motorists to turn right at red stoplights after coming to a stop.

This came as the House adopted minor amendments and then unanimously approved a right-on-red bill. It was then rushed to the Senate which quickly okayed the House amendments. The bill can become law Monday night with its formal ratification.

The people of the state are waiting for this body to act favorably on this bill, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, told the House during its brief consideration of the bill which Miller sponsored.

The measure will make the law read exactly as it did between July and December of last year when right turns on red lights after a stop first become legal. The law proved very popular with motorists.

However, the 1974 General Assembly through error enacted a bill that had the effect of terminating the right-turn-on-red law as of Dec. 31.

During legislative discussion of the question, the possibility of permitting left turns on red lights on one-way streets was discussed.

ANOTHER CUT

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorks First National City Bank, the nations second largest commercial bank, cut its prime lending rate today by point to 9Y4 pw cent, effective Monday.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) South Vietnamese infantrymen led by an armored column launched an assault near the C!ambodian border today to retake an outpost overrun by Communist forces earlier this month, field reports said.

Officers in the field said the South Vietnamese counteroffensive 55 miles west of Saigon and within a mile of the border was aimed at blocking a North Vietnamese and Viet Cong thrust from bases inside Cambodia into South Vietnams western Mekong delta.

North Vietnamese resistance was reported to be strong despite heavy South Vietnamese air and artillery strikes, field reports said.

Associated Press {rfiotogra-pher Huynh (Tong Ut said North Vietnamese gunners shot down two South Vietnamese aircraft, an A37 jet bomber and a helicopter.

In Saigon, the Japanese Embassy said the Viet Cong today released two Japanese agricultural experts who were kidnaped in an area of heavy fighting on Dec. 7. A spokesman said Keijiro Nakamura, 32, and Fumio Iwashita, 25, were released near Doan Ket, about 65 miles northeast of Saigon, where they were abducted.

The Saigon command reported that Viet Cong forces struck within 10 miles of Saigon for the second straight day.

The command said Tan Tao, a village five miles southwest of the city, was attacked before dawn today butpolice and militia forces drove the Viet Cong back. Four militiamen were killed, the command said. It did not report Viet Cong casualties.

Viet Cong units attacked two militia positions within 10 miles of Saigon on Thursday, killing two militiaman, the command said.

In Cambodia, government forces battled through the day with Khmer Rouge insurgents threatening Phnom Penh from the west and killed 50 of the insurgents, the Cambodian military command reported.

Break~ln Count Faces Policeman

Greenville Police Department detectives arrested a fellow officer early today on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.

Chief Glenn C:annon identified the man as William Thomas James, 35 of 212A Stancil Dr. A Greenville native, James graduated from high school here and had been employed by the Police Department for nine years. Cannon said.

James was charged with breaking into the Pirates Chest at 706 Elast Greenville Blvd.

Cannon said James allegedly pried open a rear door to the building with a screw driver and took $120 in cash from a money

bag under a counter in the store.

He was taken into custody by detectives outside the building, and the cash was recovered, according to the chief.

James was on duty when the arrest occurred about 2:05 a.m.

Cannon said James was relieved from duty immediately, and indicated investigation of the case is continuing. He declined further comment other than to say the arrest this morning resulted from an investigation begun some time ago

James bond on the charge was set at $1,000.

Thursday afternoon, the joint legislative committee assigned to study and assess North Carolinas economic situation decided to focus its attention on unemployment compensation first.

That decision followed the advice of Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt who said the panel should first work on problems that can have a quick solution, then address itself to other problems such as whether the state budget should be cut and by how much.

*The panel decided to look into unemployment compensation after several members said they were concerned about whether the Employment Security Commission (ESC) was doing all it could to aid the unemployed. The committee will meet Tuesday on the topic.

At Thursdays session, Howard Doyle, an ESC attorney, told the committee that the commissions workload has gone up 1,000 per cent. The ESC handling 30,000 claims for benefits a day and, he said, it looks like its going up to 60,000.

He said the ESC is doing all it can to speed benefits to the unemployed. The commission has added 500 persons to its claims department and is still trying to hire 20 more keypunch operators to put claims into the ESCs computer in Raleigh.

The ESC plans to ask the legislature to repeal the" one-week delay in unemployment benefits, Doyle said. Now, a worker isnt eligible for unemployment payments the first week out of work.

That change would have cost an additional $10 million last year, he said, adding that it would increase this years cost about 16 or 17 per cent. Last year the ESC paid out $60.9 million in benefits, the agency announced Thursday, though that wasnt mentioned at the committee meeting.

Doyle also told the committee that the ESC had $560 million available for benefits payments at the close of 1974. Several committee members expressed concern that North Carolinas rising unemployment might cause the ESC to go broke. Doyle said it was unlikely.

In another action Thursday, freshman Sen. Jim McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, filed a bill to plug to what he termed a loophole in the states lobbying law.

McDuffie said the bill would clarify the lobbying law and make it clear as to who is required to register with the secretary of state. It would require anybody who came over here to register when they are here lobbying regardless of their title with a company, McDuffie said.

What prompted him to take the action was the acquittal of two power companies and two executives of the firms. They had been charged with lobbying without registering with the secretary of state.

In one of the acquittals, the court held that the lobbying law as fuzzy and not sufficiently clear for a reasonable person to understand.

Gets Prison For Tax Statements

NEW YORK (AP) - Con ductor Skitch Henderson received a six month prison sen tence today for filing false income tax statements.

He also was fined $10,0(X) in Manhattan Federal Court.

Record Dividends Reported By First Federal

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt Coimty, at its 38th annual stockholders meeting Wednesday ni^t, reported record dividends in the ammmt of $2,400,000 were paid during 1974.

Judge Dink James, chairman of the First Federal board, served as chairman of the annual sesskm for his 3Sth con

secutive time. Clarence B. Tugwell presented an annual report during the meeting.

Tugwell said that last year saw progress for First Federal. He termed the progress not as much as we would have liked, ixit looking back over the year, mwe than we expected.

The firms president reported that, The year saw

a new wave of tight money, a decline in savings deposits, and a resultant shortage of mortgage funds.

First Federal made 300 mortgage loans during the year amounting to over $8.5 million, it was pointed out. Total assets at year end rose to $27,952,082. TugweD said that total savings deposits climbed to $42,178,000, a ten per cent increase over the

previous year.

He offered an optimistic view for 1975, predicting that mortgage funds would be readily available due to the steady increasing flow of savings deposits.

Officers elected to serve during the coming year included: Dink James,

chairman of the board and senior advisor; C.B. Tugwell, president; Roscoe L. King.

vice ixresident; Thomas S. Ryon, senior vice president; Robert S Messner, secretary-treasurer; William E. Stocks, assistant vice president and branch manager; Lester Z. Brown, assistant vice president and branch manager; Inda W Wingate, assistant vice president; Kenneth G. Hite, general counsel; John B. Lewis Sr., general counsel;

and Sue Creech, assistant secretary -treasurer.

Directors elected to serve the coming year were Alton R. Barrett, George Coffman, C. Frank Dail, Kenneth G. Hite, Dink James, Walter B. Jones, Roscoe L. King, John B. Lewis Sr., Dr. M.B Massey, John F Minges, Thomas S. Ryon, and Clarence B Tugwell

Iht* l)ail\ KefUctor, (Ireenvllle. Friday. January 17. 1975

Are Pants On Wives Grounds For Divorce?

Annual Yearbook Is A Survival Kit

rDe<VL-A

Colorful Beads For Your Veil

PEEK-A-BOOK BEADWORK-The way to be seen, or not to be seen this year is from behind a beaded veil designed by Penny Le Roy and worn

by model Pamela Stanford The beads are from South Africa and come in an assortment of colors. (AP Wirephoto)

Job Prospects Are Good For The College Woman

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - What can a woman college graduate expect in the way of a job offer in 1975?

Something good, probably even with the downturn generally in employment opportunities.

Northwestern Universitys 29th annual Endicott Report on National Employment Trends shows women college graduates with bachelor degrees can expect to find a few more jobs open^ to them in business and industry in 1975 than in 1974.

The copyrighted study by Frank S. Endicott, retired director of placement and professor emeritus at Northwestern, surveyed 160 companies across the nation.

Of these, 126 indicated they plan to hire an average of seven per cent more college women in 1975 2,139 as

against 1,998 from 1974 graduating classes.

(Male college graduates with bachelors degrees can expect about one per cent more jobs.)

The companies participating in the survey said employment of women graduates in 1975 will equal 19 per cent of the number of men graduates planned to be hired 11,186 with bachelor

degrees.

The companies hope to be able to hire 627 women in general business. In other fields, some 475 jobs are indicated in accounting, 266 in liberal arts, 289 in data processing and mathematics, 110 in engineering, 119 in marketing and retailing, 55 in science and 56 in other fields.

The survey, as any one involving a scientific cross-section, can be projected to show the nationwide situation.

For example, if the companies in the survey showed, as they did, a seven per cent increase in jobs for women, it is pretty safe to say that probably will be the trend at most companies.

Other points made in the report:

Average starting monthly salaries for women range from a high of $1,075 in engineering to a low of $784 for liberal arts graduates;

Entry level salaries for men range from $1,062 a month in engineering to $776 in liberal arts for bachelors degree holders;

In three fields engineering, general business, liberal arts womens average salaries will be slightly higher than mens average salaries in 1975. Most

Patient Circle Committee ChairmenNamed At Meet

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters held its Tuesday meeting in the ladies parlor of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. Polly Dail, president, presided over the business session.

Mrs. Dail reported that the following committee chairmen had been appointed; Program, Clara Moye Shackell, chairman; Mrs. Hannah Warren, co-chairman; Notice of Meetings, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, chairman; Year Book, Annie Turner, chairman; Mrs. Shackell, co-chairman , Around-the-World, Mrs Harvey Turnage, chairman; Mrs, J. B. Cutchin, co-chairman; Silver Cross, Mrs. Bowen, chairman. Scrapbook, Mrs. Thomas Hannaford, chairman.

Mrs. Turnage and Mrs. Luther Moore was appointed to make a study on an additional project or projects for the local order to consider at its February meeting

The Rev, Jim Bailey, pastor of

Program On

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, wilt have the February and March program.

For the program, Mrs. Shackell led in a lighting of the candles ceremony in honor of the Founders of the Order and in memory of two members of the Greenville Order.

Mrs. Bowen lighted the candle in the middle in tribute to the founders of the Orderthe International and National leaders of the Order. Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley lighted the second candle in memory of Mrs. Helen White and Mrs. Cora Powell lighted the third candle in memory of Mrs. Gladys Scoville.

Mrs. Shackell gave an account of Founders Day. She stated that this month marks the 89th anniversary of the founding of the International Order. She mentioned some of the educational and charitable projects of the Order. She reminded the group that the purpose of the Order is The development of spiritual life and the stimulation of Christian activities.

At the conclusion of the meeting the hostesses, Mrs. Roy Lokken, Mrs. Milton White, Miss I II * ^, Mary Wells and Mrs. Powell

Olicll Art vJlVCn served refreshments.

GRIFTON-A

program on shell art highlighted the meeting of the Grifton Garden (?lub .Monday afternoon held at the home (rf Mrs. J. A. Rogers. Mrs, M B Hodges was co-hostess Mrs. Jeannette Whitehurst presented the program and showed a numbn* of articles which she had made.

Mrs Dave Bosley, president, conducted the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Steven Rogers and Mrs. Frank Fernandes as new memb^.

Projects discussed included the art appreciation class, sponsored by the club, if 10 persons are interested. A report on the diristmas gift for the adopted patient at Cherry Hospital was given.

Births

Curtis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michael Curtis, llO Tyson St., a son, Harland Mclver, on Jan. 10, 1975. in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.

other fields show entry-level averages for women only slightly below those for men.

'The Endicott report also focused on the turnover rates for male and female college graduates. Since turnover is not regularly calculated in many companies, only 76 of the surveyed firms responded to the question.

The results show a median percentage of loss for women during the first three years of employment at 36 per cent.

The median rate of loss for men in engineering and other technical fields was 23 per cent and for men in business administration and other nontechnical fields it was 33 per cent.

Endicott believes that many women are more uncertain than men about what they want to do in business and often secure jobs that they later come to dislike.

In addition, he noted that women often are less able to control their personal reasons for having.4frji(5eeping a job.

For exarqj^, a married woman may not be able to accept a transfer because her husband cant or wont be able to move and she may leave the company.

There was a reflection of womens lib in the report. To wit:

Endicott believes the traditional reasons of childbirth and child rearing are becoming less influential as many companies come to treat pregnancy as an extended leave of absence rather than a termination with the company.

By Abigail Van Buren

p 17< by ChicjiO Tribun#-N. Y. Ntws Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I was in the Detroit airport when I read the item in your column about the husband who blew his stack because his wife purchased an overpriced pants suit.

Grannies in pants suits doddered by.

Everything was in pants: males, females, and debatables. A courting penguin would have been hard put to decide where to drop the pebble in the standardized parade of bulging bellies and butts.

Stewardesses in britches walked by. (Why don't they hire bona fide boys in the first place?) No woman looks good in pants. Some only look worse than others. .And that goes for Marlene in her tuxedo, too.

It has been said the success of a woman's costume is directly proportional to arousal of a man's desire to tear it off her. The pants mania thus confirms the suspicion that .American women dress to impress other women not men.

Pants on wives should be declared valid grounds for uncontestable divorce, with reciprocal privilege in the case /of mini skirts and hot pants on husbands.

I just had to tell someone. MEL IN BELLEVILLE

DEAR MEL: I disagree. Some women look great in pants, but some look better than others. Granted, some women in slacks should not turn their backs, but the same can be said of some men.

I have bad news for men who hate pants on women. You are going to be seeing more and more of ladies' pants, and less and less of ladies' legs. Why? Because they're so comfortable, that's why!

DEAR ABBY; Please don't laugh at me. but when I grow up I want to be President of the United States. People say that vou have to go to law school and become a lawver first. Is that true? RUSSELL IN HOUSTON

DEAR RUSSELL. No- But out of 37 presidents. 25 were lawyers.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has been dead for 15 years, but I still consider myself to be MRS. JOHN JACKSON.

My problem is: People still address mail (and especially Christmas cards) to MRS. JUNE JACKSON. This really makes me angry because it is my understanding that until I marry again, I am MRS. JOHN JACKSON.

My sister-in-law. who thinks she knows it all. told me that since John is not living, there is no MRS. JOHN JACKSON. Am I right? Or did women's lib change all that?

WHO A.M I?

DEAR WHO: Socially, you are still Mrs. John Jackson. Don't blame women's lib for your sister-in-law's ignorance.

DEAR ABBY; That letter about the red hair reminded me of my own situation.

All during my childhood my grandmother used to tell me how much she hated red hair.

After I was married and expecting my first baby. I had two fears. One was that I would have twins. (They run in both families.) The other was that I'd have a red-haired baby. (My father-in-law was red-headed.I

When they told me I had a red-headed baby girl I thought they were kidding me, but when I saw that wrinkled, crying bundle with bright red hair I knew they were serious. I was so thankful that she had ten little fingers and ten little toes and was perfect in every way. I forgot about her hair.

Five years later I had a red-headed baby boy. He was perfectly healthy, too, which was cause to rejoice.

Both my children are standouts because Of their red hair, and I suspect that people who hate" redheads are secretly

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture calls the latest edition of its annual yearbook a survival kit for 1975.

The formal title is Shoppers Guide. It is a collection of articles by specialists on food, materials, equipment, gardening, services and recreation that tells how to get the most for your money.

You wont find many new ideas in the food articles. One contributor suggests using .a larger share of your dollar for milk and milk products, fruit, vegetables, cereals and bakery products, and less of each dollar for meat group foods, fats, roils, sugars, sweets, coffee, tea and soft drinks.

For months, shoppers questioned in markets have said they are doing just that, and they still find it hard to feed their families adequately.

So what else is new?

There are tables of comparative costs on food that might faze even a new-math expert. One shoWs the cost of cooked lean from specific kinds of cuts of meat, poultry and fish at specific retail prices, ranging upwards from 30 cents to $1.90 per pound.

In some Manhattan supermarkets, even meatless marrow bones for soup cost more than 30 cents a pound.

Another yearbook contributor writes:

For instance, for four 3-ounce servings of cooked meat, chicken wings are a better buy if three pounds (of them) cost less than a two-and-a-quarter-pound whole chicken.

Dandy if your family prefers chicken wings to legs or breasts, both of which contain more meat and less skin than wings.

Does your family like potatoes? The yearbook says mashed potatoes made from scratch need almost one and one-fourth pounds for four half-cup servings, compared with less than

Household Hints

Rub rope clotheslines occasionally with moistened soap to keep them from fraying or becoming shaggy.

Store potatoes in a cool, dark place, but not the refrigerator. Its low temperatures turn the starch in white potatoes to sugar.

a pound for parsley-buttered spuds. Fine. But instant mashed,potatoes, which at last report were outselling fresh ones, are cheaper still on a per portion basis.

A freezer can help hold down food bills if you use it economically, the yearbook says. But remember that the amount and kind of food you freeze influence operating costs. A freezer uses more energy to freeze some foods than others and it wastes energy if the door is opened and closed frequently and unnecessarily.

Home gardeners benefit most, particularly if they grow more than they can consume during harvest seasons. Fresh produce from roadside stands and farms, fruits and vegetables bought from {^ick your own operations and grocery specials also are good freezer buys, the yearbook added.

Speed is important in freezing fresh vegetables; most lose flavor quickly after they are picked and, ideally, should be frozen within an hour of picking.

Economist Richard Kerr and home economist Cynthia Cromwell worked out a formula for well-balanced meals at low cost by rejuggling the amounts spent on specific foods: it allots more of each food dollar for milk, cheese, ice cream, vegetables, fruit, cereal and bakery products and less for meat, poultry, fish, eggs, legumes (beans and peas) and other foods such as snacks and soft drinks.

Garden Club Meeting Held

Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hendriz Tuesday. Mrs. A. E. Dubber was co-hostess.

The program was presented by two of the members. Mrs. David Pressell spoke on Conditioning Cut Flowers. She outlined 12 steps to prolong the life of freshly cut flowers. Mrs. H R. Billica presented an informative film on various types of greenhouses in use by flower fanciers.

Mrs. J. C. Bateman presided over the business meeting.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Calder.

jealous

D.M. IN GRETNA. LA.

Save gas by keeping the trunk and passenger compartment of your car cleaned of all unnecessary items. The lighter the vehicle, the less gas it uses.

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Making mocha from your after-dinner coffee is easy. Just mix a tablespoon or more of semisweet chocolate with coffee in a paper filter and brew as usual.

Roch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Roach, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Reginald Jerome, on Jan. 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Henry Bray, Durham, a son, Matthew Henry, on Jan. 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NOW THRU JAN. 31 1st QUALITY

Polyester Double Knits

60" wide ^ ^ O ft Assorted colors to choose from I 7 V

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Drapery

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Polyester Remnants

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$ 1 68

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Men's

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Ladies Short Sleeve

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Hours: 9 A.M.-5;30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

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Area Students On-^ ECU Honors List

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 17, 19753

A total of 2,973 East Carolina University students earned places on the Universitys official honors lists for the Fall, quarter.

The following are the names and hometowns of Pitt County students receiving honors at ECU for the fall quarter. The following letters signify the honor received: HRHonor RoU, DLDeans List, and AA All As.

Students from Ayden receiving honors were as follows: Kathy Alt, HR; Martha Ann Bright, HR, Alan Charles Gorrod, HR; David Philip Hope, DL, Rebecca Sue Mills, HR, Jo Anna Paul, HR; John Bagley Roberts, HR, Deborah Smith, HR; Linday Kay Smith, AA; LOuiSe Twilley, AA; Charles Westbrook, DL; Kathy Wheless, HR, Denise Whitaker, AA; Patricia Williamson, DL;

Students from BethelJames Beverly, HR; Jean Gibson, HR, Janet Knox, HR; and Susan James Manning, HR. From FalklandCharles Lawrence, HR.

From FarmvilieRebecca Allen, HR; Karen Barbee, HR; Jackie Beaman, DL; Donald Bryan, HR; Philip Evans, DL; Charissa Lou Fields, HR; Kathryn Finklea, DL; Cornelia Harris, HR; Teresa Harris, HR, Karol Hart, DL; Lisa Heller, DL; Gretchen Jefferson, DL; Pamela Johnston, HR, James Jones, HR; Elizabeth Joyner, HR; Branda Lane, HR, Barbara Lang, HR; Phil Lewis, DL; Mary Little, HR; Joyce Monk, HR; Connie Nanney, AA; Rachel Patterson, HR; Charles Rasberry, Jr., HR; Sheila Turnage, HR; and Ronnie Wooten, HR.

Honor students from Fountain; Kenneth Dunn,HR; Jo Anne Goins, DL; Janet Murray, HR; Carol Ann Proctor, HR; and Dannie Bruce Wooten, HR,

Honor students from Greenville: Bernice Abraham, HR; Cheryl Adams, HR; Eleanor Adams, DL; Jane Adams, HR; Marvin Adams, HR; Michael Alexander, HR; John Amon, HR; Karan Amon, HR; David Angle, HR; Sharon Atwll, AA; Dorcas Austin, HR; Bruce Baker, HR; Glenn Baker, DL; Jacqueline Baker, HR; Charles Barlow, DL; John Berwick, HR; Christine Beaman, AA; John Beack, AA; Mary Beddard, DL; Robbie Bell, HR; Douglas Benton, HR; Ellen Benton, HR; Arthur Best, HR; Jamas Birchard, DL; James Blanchard, HR; Gary Bostic, HR; Oliver Boyd,HR; John Bradley, HR; Aubrey Bradshaw III, AA; Katherine Bratton, HR; Robert Braxton, HR; Gene Brees, HR; Tony Bright, AA; Brabera Briley, AA; James Briley, HR; Robert Brinkley, AA; Geneva Britt, HR; Sylva Broaddrick, HR; Mark Broadsky, AA; Kathleen Brown, DL; Robertha Brown, HR; Wendy Browne, HR; Richard Brunson, DL.Larry Bryan, HR; Elizabeth Buchanon, HR; Karen Buck, HR; Sheryl Buck, DL; John Calhoun, HR; Walter Calhoun, AA; Douglas Calvin, HR; Carole Cameron, HR; Melody Cannon, DL; Robert Cansler, HR; Mary Ellen Carawan, DL; Michael Carney, AA; Robert Carraway, DL; Bettie Carroll, HR; Andrew Carson, HR; Tony Cates, DL; Patrice Chenier, DL; Louis Cherry, AA; Gary Clark, HR; Robert Clark, DL; Barbara Clemens, HR; Richard Clemens, HR; Patricia Clemons, HR, Wilfred Clifford, HR; Christine Colcord, DL; VERMON Conyers, AA;

False Story Of Beating

RALEIGH (AP)Director of Prisons Ralph Edwards said Thursday that an investigation showed that a reported beating of an inmate in the Clinton state prison unit was false.

He said that the investigation indicated that the beating allegation resulted from a scuffle between inmate David Leonard and two civilian employes. Edwards said that Leonard started the fight and suffered only bruises.

The Inmate Grievance Commission was expected to discuss the case at its meeting today. The Rev. Leon White, a member of the commission, brought the beating allegation to light Tuesday at a news conference. He said another inmate had informed him of the incident and asked the commission to investigate.

White said that correction authorities refused to let the commission investigate the allegation and denied them access to the prison.

Edwards replied Tuesday that outsiders were not permitted access to a prison until correction officials have brought the situation under control and completed their own probe. Edwards said Thursday that the Inmate Grievance Commission was welcome to investigate the charge.

Moose Legion

Will Gather In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, N.C.-Moose members from North Carolina lodges east of Raleigh begin converging here Saturday for the January Ceremonial of Enoca Legion of the Moose.

Jacksonville Lodge 1438 is hosting the event.

Members of Greiville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, comprising Enoca Legions ritual team, will enroll new members into the second degree of the fraternity on Sunday at thei National Guard Armory, where the business meeting will be held.

Officers of the Legion meet Saturday afternoon, followed by a hospitality hour, the sponsors' dinner and Legion Ball. A banquet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. concltkles the program.

HONORARY CHIEF NEW YORK (AP)Presiden Ford, following the traditioa o. every president since Fraiddin Roosevelt, has accepted the post honorary chairman of the nited Service Oganizatkxis.

William Cottar, AA; Otho Cozart, DL; Cathryn Crawford, DL;

John Crawley, HR, Eric Crissman, HR; William Croom, HR; Henry Crowson, Jr., DL; Della Dail, HR; Betty Davis, AA; Jerry Davis, HR; Sylvia Dawson, HR; Aterio Delgado, AA; Jane Dempsey, HR; Franklin Dennison, HR; Sherry Dixon, AA; Thelma Dodds, AA; Judy Donders, AA; Robert Dough, Jr., HR,.| Amelia Doyle, HR; Frances Doyle^ DL; George Dudley, HR; Patricia Ear nhardt, HR; Kathryn East, HR, Cynthia Easterling, HR, Laura Ebbs, AA; Linda Ebron, HR; Joseph Edmonson, HR, Carla Edwards, HR, Thomas Elks, HR, William Epps, HR, Brenda Ernest, AA; James Erway, HR, Amy Ewing, DL; Karl Faser, Jr., HR; Caroline Fehl, HR, Elizabeth Ferguson, HR; Raymond Fernandez, Jr., HR, John Finch, HR; Sharon Fisher, HR; Ann Fleming, DL, Thomas Fleming, DL; Nora Fornes, HR; Donald Foster, HR; Mary Fuller, HR; Myra Garrett, HR, Vickie Garris. HR, Margaret Crassaway, HR; Mary Gidley, AA; Patricia Godwin, HR; John Gresko, DL; Jerry Griffin, HR; Susan Griffith, HR, Darla Guarine, AA; William Gurganus, HR, John Guyette, HR; Clarence Hancock, HR; Christopher Hargett, DL; Victoria Harley, DL; Bobby Harris, HR; Marjorie Harris, DL; Norman Harris, Jr., hr, Martha Harrison, AA; Julia Hart, HR, Mary Hart, HR; James Hawkins, HR, and Christopher Hay, AA.

Theresa Hayes, HR; Carol Helmkamp, DL; Winton Hendricks, HR, Carl Hereford, AA; Marsha Hill, DL; Geraldine Hines, HR; Elizabeth Hodges. HR; Joseph Hodges, HR, Rudolph Hofheinz, HR; Laurel Holloman, HR; Susan Holmes, DL; Fanny Hood, HR; Lori Hooper, DL; Margaret Horne, AA, Earl Howell, AA; Margaret Howell, DL; Barbara Hudson, HR; Sylvia Hunt. HR; Rosalie Hutchens, DL; Wanda Huttner, DL, Richard Jackson, PL, James Howard, Jr., AA; Marcia James, AA; Sallie Jenkins, HR; James Jester, HR; Robert Johannesen, HR; Frances Johnson, HR; Joseph Johnson, DL; Ronald Johnson, AA; William Johnson, Jr., HR; Lloyd Johnson, Jr., HR; Margaret Johnston, AA; Michael Jones,DL; Mickie Jones, AA; Rebecca Jones, HR; Regan Jones, Jr., HR; Seth Jones, 111., DL; Beverly Joyner, HR; Linda Keel, AA; Colene Kelly, AA; Charles Kesler, DL; Laura Kesler, HR; Theresa Kllcoyne, DL; Charles King, HR; Katherine King, HR; Thomas Kingman, HR; Luden Knooce, HR; Leopold Labranche, HR; Anne Marie Lallke, DL; Jean Lamedola, HR; Eugenia Larsen, HR; Cynthia Lathan, DL; Carl Lee, DL; Earl Lee, HR; Susan Lee, HR; Jerry Leggett, HR; Suzanne Leis, HR; Robert Leith, HR; Walter Lewis, HR; Joan Logsdon, HR; Aurelia Long, DL; William Loy, AA; Janice Luper, HR;

Catherine Maccubbln, AA; James

Rocket' Try

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will try again this evening to launch a series of rockets, one of which will release chemicals that will create a blue-green cloud visible along the East Coast.

Weather conditions forced postponment of launchings scheduled for Thursday evening.

A blue-green cloud appeared Wednesday night during a series of launchings.

The primary purpose of the experiments is to measure atomic oxygen density in the atmosphere as well as tracing air currents at the edge of the atmosphere.

Todays launchings were scheduled for 5:46 p.m. EST.

Mallory, HR, Lena Manning, HR; Robert AAannIng, Jr., AA; Terry Manning, HR; Robert Meshburn, HR; Susan Mason, DL; Katherine Matthews, HR; Roger Mat thews, AA; Frederick AAaute, HR, Arthur McAbee, DL; James MbCluskey, AA; Deborah McCoy, HR; Deborah McDonald, HR; Ford McGowan, Jr., HR; Robert McKecll, HR; Valerie McKinney, HR; Ann McLaughlin, DL; Richard Meadows, HR; Charlene Medlin, HR; Tony Medlin, HR; Anga Miller, DL; Oonita Miller, HR, Connie Minges, DL; Thomas Minges, DL; John Moore, DL; William Moore, HR; Jeannie AAorris, DL; Norman Morris, DL; Sheri Ann Mosley, HR; Brenda Murray, DL, Nancy Murray, HR, Barbara Nelson, HR, Diana Nelson, DL, Robert Nelson. DL; John Newton. AA; James Nichols, HR; Craig Norfolk, HR; Wanda Nunn. DL; Julia Oliver, HR; Thomas Oshea, DL; Debra Page, HR, Susan Pair, DL; NN Panayotopoulos, HR; Henry Parker, DL; Audrey Parsons, AA; George Parsons, DL; James Parsons, HR, Jimmy Pearson, HR; Cecil Peebles, Jr , DL, Harold Penland, AA, Kenneth Perkins, DL, Bonita Perry, HR, Sharon Perryman, HR, Carla Phillips, AA; Randall Phillips, HR; Michael Plueddman, HR; Michael Poling, HR; Joseph Porter, DL; Ronald Potter, HR; Georgia Powell, HR; Richard Prevette, HR. Karen Price, HR; Frances Provo, AA; John Provo, III., DL; Fernando Rene, DL; Janine Reep, DL; Frances Richard, AA; Robbie Riddle, HR; James Rogers, DL; William Ross, HR; Francine Rouleau, HR; Roy Rumbley. Jr., DL; Howard Salder, HR, Mary Sauter, HR; Joanna Scales, HR; Laura Scharf, HR; Michael Scharf, DL; Sandra .Schofield, DL; Susan Seymour, HR; Vanlta Seymour, HR; Eleanor Short, DL; Barbara Sibley, HR; Kimberly Simpson, DL; Mark Simpson,

. AA; Marshall SImpson, HR; Sharon Singleton, HR; Stanley Skrobialowski, DL; Carolyn Smith, HR; Charles Smith, HR; Charles Smith, HR; Ian Smith, HR; Jane Smith, DL; Jimmy Smith, HR; Mary Smith, HR; Peggy Smith, AA; Teresa Smith, HR; William Smith, DL;

William R. Smith, HR; Joan Southerland, HR; Elizabeth Sparrow, DL; Cathryn Speckman, AA; Michael Springle, HR; John Stanfield, HR; Jensina Steinbeck, DL; Mary Stephens43L. Margaret Stevens, AA; Linda Stewart, DL; Dwight Stogsdlll, HR; Lewis Strickland, DL; Carroll Strider, Jr., DL; Mary Strider, DL; Dolores Suess, HR; James Sugg, HR; Patricia Swager, DL; Warren Talley, HR; JacquelineTaylor, AA; Deborah Thomas, HR; Janet Thompson, HR; Max Thompson, AA; Rosalind Thompson, DL; Barbara Thurber, DL; Barbara Tipton, HR; Jane Tootham, DL; William Traywick, DL; Dennis Tripp, AA, Douglas Tripp, DL, Joseph Tronto, HR; Kenneth Tuper, DL; William Twine, AA; Gary vass, DL; David Vereen, DL; /Marvin Vick, DL; Karin VillardI, HR; Richard Waldrop, HR; Anne Walker, HR; Michael Walker, HR, Stanley Walter, DL; John Walters, HR, James White, DL; Mitchell, HR; William Whiteford, DL; Charles Whitehurst, HR; Dallas Whitford, DL;

Priscilla Whitlock, DL; Henry Wilhite, DL; Kathryn Wiikerson, HR; Katherine Williams, DL; Patricia Williams, HR; Steven Williams, DL; Nancy Willis, DL; Louis Willoughby, AA; Cathy Wilson, HR; Joe Wilson, HR; Melva Wilson, HR; and Linda Winebarger, HR.

Students from Grifton receiving honors Peggy Baldree, HR; Pearla Bright, HR; Gerald Cox, HR, Billie Davis, HR; Daine Harris, HR; Wesley Letchworth, DL; Kafhalyn Mueller, DL; Deborah Parker, HR; Lou Potter, HR; and Cynthia Smith, HR.

Students from Grimeslahd, tStokes and WintervllleKim Hodges, DL; Kathy Bullock, DL; Juanita Glisson, HR; David Harrison, DL;' Jerry Powell, HR, Gall Watson, HR; Lena Branch, DL; Dee Braxton, HR; Reeves Fowler, DL; David Fowlkes, DL; Nancy Buck, HR; David Bullock, HR; Deborah Cobb, HR; Alexine Decuzzi, HR; Joyce Edwards, HR; Annete Franke, AA; Randy Knight, AA; George May, DL; Andy MCLawhorn, DL; Cathy McLawhorn, HR; Lee Moseley, HR; David Ryan, HR; Larry Vincent, DL; and /Margaret Wilson, HR.

Out of the country students receiving honorsCandace Chappell, APO New York, HR; Maria Durham, APO New York, HR; Alice Mathern, US Eucom, DL; Sue Aydelette, APO New York, HR, Cathleen Gasior, APO New York, HR; Jane Keller, APO New York, HR; Patricia Popp, APO San Francisco, DL; Elaine Vannortwick, APO San Francisco, HR; Carly Barnwell, Georgetown, Guyana, DL; Tomas Palmgren, HR, Pamela Plant, Guatemala,. Guatemala, DL; Ralph Trelles, Medellin, SA.; DL; Kevin Walker, Monrovia, Liberia, HR; and Pamela Dries, Mexico, HR.

STREET SAILOR^Tod PaUersoa of New Canaan. Coil, demonstrates the Aerocycle in New York. The wind-powered two-wheeler, which has no pedals, is being manufactured by Pattersons father, who devised it. (AP Wirephoto)

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HffU'clor. (ireenville, Friday. January 17, 197.'*

Rationing Is Fairest Syste^m

ON YOUR TOES, MEN-THE LAST MINUTE RUSH!

President Ford told Congress this week that he had bad news.

I must say to you that the state of the union is not good, he said, Millions of Americans are out of work. Recession and inflation are eroding the money of millions more. Prices are too high and sales are too slow.

The president sees a deficit of $30 billion this year and perhaps $45 billion next year, with the national debt to rise over $500 billion.

The president did propose some solutions. The most popular was a 12 percent one-time tax cut, with rebates of up to $1,000 being made to the tax payers. There would be a $80 payment to each adult American who is too poor to pay any income tax. He would also increase revenue sharjkig funds to states and cities.

In the bullet biting phase of the presidents program was a tax on crude oil and decontrol of domestic oil prices. This would run up the price of gasoline and fuel oil, the idea being to discourage the use of oil products to reduce our need for exported oil.

THIS AFTERNOON

If that fails, the president wants stand-by authority to ration gas.

We doubt the wisdom of a new tax on crude oil which will increase the cost of everything we use, including the fuel charge we pay for electricity. There is the possibility that the scheme will fail, which the president admits in proposing stand-by legislation for future gas rationing. We would be better off to ration gas now at present prices, rather than see the price rise over the next several months and then go to gas rationed at the higher price.

We recognize, and we think the public realizes, that we must cut gas consumption in order to reduce our dependency on foreign oil imports. The only question is how to do it in the fairest manner. The plans that have been considered so far favor the well off, who can afford the higher price. Then in the end we may still have to ration, but by then there will be no getting the price back down to a reasonable range.

Perhaps Congress will develop a fairer plan for reducing gas use.

PossibleCandidateSpeaks

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH In response to some growing signs of the need for a redirection of policies in North Carolina public schools, Ben F. Currin, Rocky Mount school superintendent, says he or some other candidate will run for election to the state superintendents post to provide an alternative course.

What is that alternative? In a recent interview, Currin explored at length the problems and alternative solutions to problems in the schools. Here, in capsule form, are his major pwints:

BASIC SKILLS-We have to set priorities on reading, writing, and arithmetic with elementary school teachers clearly understanding that this is the number one priority and time must be given for this task rather than engaging in career

awareness programs or

wrestling with long-range and short-range management objectives and repwrts.

Until we master thatand be sure of one thing, all of our children cant readwe are not going to close the

educational gap, Currin

said.

DISCIPLINE-The problem is caused by poor

The N.C. SCENE

achievers who are so far behind they are frustrated. It is not the good students who are involved. Nor, Currin said, is it a matter of race as some contend. The gut issue is that the child is not enjoying a rpeasure of success. Until he can compete, he will be rebellious against the school.

CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT Schools must involve parents, and as schools have gotten larger, parents have not been involved. The only chance for change is the ballot box as parents take an interest in school board elections, and in statewide elections, a process which is not something you do tomorrow morning ... it takes time.

The best control is local control, which Currin thinks needs to be firmly reestablished as parents find out what is being offered at the schools, be specific, and point out to the boards of education and administrators ... the types of programs people want.

CLASSROOM TEACHERSImproved pay is

essential to getting quality teachers. Emphasis should be on giving teachers time to teach, not on frills, fads, and

gimmicks. Specialists not necessarily needed in areas such as reading; A majority of our teachers can do the job if they understood that this is the priority, and if given the time to do this at all costs. Improved teacher training at college and in-service training while employed are desirable. but Currin deplores present system of using in-service training time to concentrate on long-range planning and management techniques rather than basic skill courses.

TEXTBOOKS- We have been assured that if the books were selected by the Textbook Commission, they are suitable for use. Tm not so sure we can make that assumption. We must not let a small minority have so much influence that things get our of perspective . . . need involvement of professionals, lay people, and students.

Some material now is so realistic it turns people off. Graphic descriptions of Chicago ghettoes, for instance ... I dont know how much use that is for children in Eastern North Carolina. FUNDING EQUITYThe theory is good that a child not be penalized because of wealth or lack of it in the area

in which he is born.. .but this is complex. North Carolina provides a foundation and to go beyond that it takes a willingness on the part of the community to provide more.

ACCOUNTABILITY Teachers and school people are willing to be accountable for the job they are doing, but if the General Assembly wants to measure success, it must be accountable to provide funds for programs cut classroom size, hire well-trained teachers, etc.

BUREAUCRACY-More local emphasis is needed without massive superstructure of supervisors and regional officials. Currin sees a trend toward more funding and growing staff activities in planning and evaluation instead of emphasis on programs and classroom teachers.

RESPONSIBILITYIt is up to educators to set the house in order and establish priorities. He scolded State School Supt. Craig Phillips for presenting a half-billion dollar wish list with 29 items and no prioritiesthis abdicates responsibility. This may force the General Assembly to assume this responsibility even though the members dont want to.

By ART BUCHWALD

Opposition Is 'Expectable'

By JOHNKILGO Dr. Ed Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs at East Carolina University, says its not surprising that some people are bitterly opposed to a four-year mecT^ school at ECU.

Just about every new med school faces vigorous opposition from the already established med schools, Dr. Monroe told me in an interview.

Dr. Monroe also says its unfair to compare the costs of starting a med school at ECU with what it has cost in some other parts of the nation.

You have to remember we are an established institution, he said. If you were to go out in the middle of nowhere and try to start a Duke University, then the ,

$100 million cost for starting a med school under those conditions might be correct. But thats not what were talking about at ECU.

Dr. Monroe says he believes the $50 million figure mentioned by University President Dr. William Friday is valid. Thats what has been proposed as the price for starting a four-year med school at ECU.

The vice-chancellor also said opposition to the ECU med school usually subsides when critics actually learn what is going on in Greenville.

Most of our strongest critics dont really know what were doing at ECU, Dr. Monroe maintains. We had a legislator from the Piedmont who was one of the

strongest opponents of establishing a med school at our campus. He accepted ah invitation to come to Greenville to look at the situation first hand. After looking at it carefully, he became one of our staunchest supporters.

Dr. Monroe was referring to Dr. John Gamble of Lincoln County.

The question of whether to fund the med school at East Carolina will be one of the key debates in the General Assembly, which opened on Wednesday.

The lawmakers also spoke

out on the first day, saying they know theyre going to have to deal on a state-wide basis with inflation, recession, unemployment and the energy crisis.

Every legislator who came to Raleigh Wednesday seemed to sense this could be one of the most important sessions in many years. There are controversies to deal with, and important matters that demand immediate attention.

As one lawmaker said: Well earn our money this time around.

Opinions

The Daily Reflector

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The expectations of life depend upon diligence; the mechanic that would perfect his work must first sharpen his tools.Confucius.

Never respect men merely for their riches but rather for their philanthropy; we do not value the sun for its height, but for its use. Philip J. Bailey.

Pleasure is very seldom found where it is sought. Samuel Johnson.

I have something more to do than feel.Charles Lamb.

Happiness comes of tJie capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. Storm Jameson.

Strength For Today

THE WITHHOLDING OF BLESSINGS

Sometimes we get the idea that God withholds his Uessings because He wants to punish us.

But there is nothing vindictive about Gods actions. He withholds things from us which we pray for not because he wants to punMi us but because we are not ready to receive these things or capable of using them.

If you are struggling with something in your life which you feel sure the preaence and power of God would

make right, just be sure that if Gods blessing is being withheld from you, it is not because God wants it to be so, but because you have so far made it inevitable that it should be so., God is always ready to give, but we are not always ready to receive. He withholds His blessings because they are too precious to be pttf into hands not yet ready to use them.

We can be sure that when we are ready to receive and use blessings from on high, God will be ready to give them.

By Elisha Douglass

Nostalgia And Vietnam

WASHINGTON-Henry Simpkin, who has a business called Nostalgia, Inc., called the other day and said, Were bringing back the Vietnamese war.

So early? I said.

Its the right time,' he assured me. People long for the good old days when we were fighting the Communist peril in the rice paddies of Asia. We need something to take our minds off inflation and recession. What better diversion than getting involved in Indochina, again? I dont know, Simpkin.

Are you sure the American people want to be reminded of Vietnam so soon after we got out?

Listen, the President isnt asking for our boys to go back in again. All he wants is for Congress to allot hundreds of millions of dollars to help prevent the Viet Cong from taking over the freedom-loving government of President Thieu.

Do my ears deceive me? I said. I think President Ford is playing our song. It seems like only yesterday we were dancing to the same

Other Editors Say Williams' Gift

(The Raleigh Times)

Most GIs were ankle deep in World War II before they realized somebody up there really liked them. But at the time they probably didnt know it was a Tar Heel moonshiner turned inventor by the name of David Marshall Williams.

His M-1 cirbine was cradled in their arms across every theater of the war. With its light recoil it was more than a blessingit was also three pounds lighter than any rifle ever toted by a U.S. soldier. And for the overladen GI little more needed to be said.

The impact of the carbine was revolutionary. History records that Williams developed the M-1 used in WWII and Korea in a record time of 14 days in 1940. Yet as Williams himself used to confide, the rifle was years in the making. It started from the time he fashioned his first gun from fishing pole reeds, a shingle nail and rubber bands as a* boy on his fathers farm outside Godwin in Cumberland County.

It was of course while serving a prison term in Caledonia for the fatal shooting of a sheriffs deputy during a liquor raid that the groundwork for the M-1 was carvedfrom a walnut fence post and a discarded Ford axle.

Most soldiers in todays Army of M-16s have never seen an M-1. And its even the rare GI who remembers that it weighed 5>/^ pounds. But no one will forget the name Carbine Williams, the man who in effect lost and won his freedom at the hand of a gun.

Released from priosn after serving only eight of his 30-year sentence, Williams worked industriously. He died Wednesday with over 70 weapons patents to his name.

In his later years he would offer this advice time and again as inspiration to North Carolina prisoners: Dont think that because you have been to prisw) youre finished for life. Its what you do after you get out that counts. Work hard and keep your nose clean and youll find that the people who really count will respect you.

This good advice is the extra heritage Williams left to fellow prisoners as well as those to follow. Millions of GIs, who toted Williams carbine as peacemakers through war collected their inheritance earlier.

tune at President Johnsons Inaugural Ball.

Of course, well have to send in advisers to help the South Vietnamese. But dont Worry, the President has no intention of committing any American boys to fight a war 6,000 miles away from home.

Simpkin, I said, I think youve got a hit Its almost like being there agaia Remember when we anchored the fleet off the Gulf of Tonkin and the North Vietnamese shot a torpedo at one of our destroyers? How could I forget it? Well, guess where Im going to put the fleet now? Off the coast of Indochina? *

You better believe it. When youre going in for nostalgia, you have to be authentic or people wont buy the period.

Youve re-created the whole thing down to the naval task force, I told my friend in amazement.

And Ive got the Pentagon and White House lying again, just like the old days. They said we werent flying any missions over Vietnam or Cambodia.

It reminds me of the early Sixties, I said.

Guess what Im also bringing back? Simpkin said.

Bob Hope?

Better than Bob Hope. Im bringing back dominoes.

I almost forgot about dominoes! I said excitedly.

It was the most popular game during the Vietnamese war. You lined them up and if one went down, the next one fell and so on and so forth until they all fell.

The old domino theory, I chuckled. I have a box of them in the attic which I saved with my light at the end of the tunnel.

This could be the bi^est nostalgia kick the country has ever gone through, Simpkin told me.

We also hope to bring (Continued on page 5)

Sadat

Poses

Threat

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent If President Anwar Sadat represents Henry A. Kissingers ( hopes of averting another war in the Middle East, his latest message to the American Secretary of State seems to be produce something from Israel or else.

One facet of an interview with the Egyptian president, published in the Beirut newspaper An Nahar Thursday, appears to be a demand for more pressure on Israel than, in his opinion, the Americans have been exerting.

Sadat said he would accept nothing less than an Israeli withdrawal on all fronts Sinai, Golan Heights and the West Bank within three months. Failing something that could pass for progress in that respect, Sadat seemed to be saying Kissinger might have to get along without his cooperation.

Tbe three-fronts demand reflects difficulties with Sadats Syrian and Palestinian allies because of his cooperation with Kissinger.

Sadat doesnt want to be suspected of making a separate deal independently of his allies, emen in exchange for Egyptian territory. However devoted he may be to reclaiming occupied land, he is not entirely a free agent. There are pressures from the outside and internal pressures as well.

The continuing Israeli occupation and economic difficulties have Sadat in^A^ squeeze. Caught between war and peace, he cant move on the economic front to deal with Egypts

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Totday

January 17.1935

The Roosevlet administration laid before Congress today a five point Social Security program designed as protection against what is termed the hazards of modern existence.

Provisions of the bill introduced by Robert Wagner, a Democrat from New York, are as follows:

1. Compulsory unemployment insurance to be paid for by employers through a paVoll tax. The tax starts alV4)ife per cent next January and moves to three per cent by January, 1938.

2. Compulsory insurance against poverty stricken old age for wage earners and small salaried workers to be paid for by employers and employees on a 50-50 basis.

3. Old age pensions for needy aged not covered by compulsory insurance, to be paid for by the federal and state governments.

4. Voluntary federal annuity system for those who would not be included in the compulsory plan and who could afford to save for their old age out of incomes larger than those affected by the compulsory plans.

5. Larger Federal grants to the states for the needy and for ill mothers and children and for extension of the public health sustem.

Susan Price

A Lot Of Hope And Guesswork

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The administrations proposals to counter the intensifying recession contain a very large element of hope and guesswork. Nobody can demonstrate that the results will be automatic.

The arguments, pro and con, are just beginning, in fact, and if people are confused about the squabbling among economists about how a certain end should be achieved!, they will be disillusioned s(x>a The Ford remedy for the nations problems, which represents the best p<ditical-economic thinking of administration advisers, is already raising as many fears as h(^>e8.

Perhaps the nearest thing to consensus is the belief that a tax cut will alleviate the problem of the poor, who are

suffering most from the worst decline in real spending power since World War I!.

These people also are bearing the brunt of rising unemployment now heading toward 8 per cent as th(e with the least useful skills or no skills at all usually do.

There is lei^ agreement among economists on whether the tax rebate will stimulate purchases or whether it will go into the bank for the rainier days so many people seem to feel are coming.

If it does get banked it will serve to stimulate housing by making more mortgage money available. But U wont help Detroit at aU, and that is where one of the biggest aches in the economy is situated.

The most cynical view of the tax rebate is that it will merely be a futile transfer of

funds from one hand to the other taken from the consumer in higher energy taxes, returned to him to pay for resulting higher prices.

Those who believe the Ford program is inflationary point out that the use of energy is unavoidable. It is a necessity. You cannot eat, sleep, read or travel without using it It is a must, and if taxes are imposed, prices must rise.

An argument also circulates that to tax energy is to push the country further into recessioa If the program does what it is intended to do, cut down the use of energy, economic activity automatically is reduced.

Another criticism is that it will result in high interest rates, which is the last thing utilities want to hear at this stage in their crisis. It would mean theyd be paying more for fuel at least akmg the East Coast, and paying more

to borrow as well.

Youll be hearing arguments that the Ford program is discriminatory in other ways as well. While the claim is made that it will put money into the hands of consumers who then might buy cars, there is no proof this will happen. Higher gasoline prices might in fact discourage car sales.

There is likely to be some agreement on one thing; Stimulus always raises the threat of overstimulus. A sharp correction of the economy is like slamming on the brakes on a wet pavement or accelerating suddenly without knowing the whereabouts of the next big curve in the highway.

But the answer to that argument at the moment is supplied by economists who otherwise question the program; What chcMce do we have?

Rescued Child And Slips Away

NEW YORK (AP) Everett^**up, but when I tried to jump up

Sanderson went into the East 86th Street subway station, noticed a commotion at the center of the platform and heard screams.

The train was coming out of the tunnel into the station when Sanderson saw Michelle De-Jesus, 4.

When I saw the little girl sprawled across the track, I just jumped down, Sanderson said.

I had to run about 20 feet to her and all the time I saw the trains headlights and I could see the motorman. It seemed like he didnt even notice us.

It was easy handing the girl

I didnt make it all the way. My first thought was, There go my legs. But all the people grabbed me and I went up like an elevator. The train missed his feet by inches.

Joanne DeJesus, who had been waiting with her daughter around 5 p.m. Thursday for the train home, said Michelle slipped from her grasp and started running along the platform.

All of a sudden she slipped over the side. I didnt know what to do. I just started screaming, she said.

Sanderson, 34, an unemployed musician, slipped away before

Come to Church

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South \A/ashington Street Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director of Music: Robert K.

Rausch

Organist: James H Hyatt, Jr.

1:00 pm Sat. Junior High UMYF Work Day at Church 8:00 am Sn Youth Choir Breakfast 8:45 am Morning Worship 9:30 am Church Library Open 9:45 am Orientation of New Members in Room 03 9:45 am Church School and Nursery 11:00 am Morning Worship 3:00-5:30 pm Youth Center-FH 4:30 pm Youth Choir 5:30 pm "Education for Global Consciousness"

5:30 pm Covered Dish Supper, dessert and drinks provided 6:00 pm Offering for Hungry of the World 6:10-6:20 pm Devotional by Mr. Charles Kavanaugh.

6:30 pm Classes: Adults in Chapel with Jim Bailey teaching; Senior High UMYF in Senior High Class Room with Dr. Blanche Watrous teaching. Junior High UMYF in 7 8 Class Room with Mrs. G. Howard Powell; Grades 1-6 in 4th Grade Class Room with Mrs. Arlene Hoot and Miss Beth Oliver. Nursery will be provided for small children.

8:00 pm Revelations Bibl^ Study with John . Farmer in Conference Room.

9:00 10:30 am Mon. Registration for Nursery School 8< Kindergarten in Church Library 7:30 pm Wright Auditorium for Program on Alcoholism .

9:30 am Tues. Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey 4:15 pm Primary Choir 4:45 pm Junior Choir 10:00 am Wed. Prayer Group 7:30 pm Chancel Choir 7:30 pm Boy Scouts 7:30 pm Commission on Missions at 1905 E. 6th Street with Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J R. Person, pastor 10:30 am Sun Church School 11:30 am Morning Worship 3:00 pm Willing Workers Club Anniversary with the Rev, P. D. Blount as the guest speaker.

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth St.

The Reverand Lawrence P. Houston, Rector The Reverand Joseph W. Arps, Curate

7:30 am Sun. Holy Communion 9:30 am Family Service 11:15 am Holy Communion 5:30 pm Jr. EYC Meet at Caroline Brutons, 302 King George Road

5:30 pm Sr. EYC Meet at Church 10:00 am Tues. St. Mary Anne's Chapter meets in Guild Room 2:30 pm Wed. Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 pm Holy Communion 6:00 pm Canterbury 8:00 pm Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 8. 10:00 am Thurs. Holy Communion 11:00 am Bible Study 11:00 am Sat. Holy Matrimony

NAZARENE TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

219 W. Eighth St.

Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 4:00 pm St. Choir Practice 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Service by the Rev. William Taylor and the Gospelette Singers Prayer meetings are held on Thursday night

SAINT JAMES CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Organist: Mrs. William Cain Director of Music: Miss Shelia Marlowe

8:45 am Sun. The Worship of God 9:45 am Church School 10:00 am Registration & Orientation for Confirmation class 11:00 am The Worship of God Installation of officers 3:00 pm Greenville District Mission Society at St. James 5:00 pm Youth Choir 5:00 pm Children's Choir 6:00 pm Cherub Choir 6:00 pm UMYF 6:00 pm Confirmation Class 7:30 8:30 pm Bible Study on Jonah

9:00-12:00 noon Mon. Fri. Weekday School 9:45 a.m Staff Meeting 8:00 pm UMW Unit Meeting at Wesley Foundation 7:00 am Tue. Christian Growth Group

3:30 pm Wed. Brownie Troop 89 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 340 7:30 pm Chancel Choir 7:30 pm Thurs. Weekly Visitation 7:00 pm Fri. Sr. Hi MYF Hayride

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R Kepler, Minister

10:00 am Sun Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship &

Communion 6:30 pm Evening Service 6:30 pm Youth Meetings 7:30 pm New Training Class 7:30 pm Wed, Prayer Meeting 8:30 pm Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. 8. Plaza Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Frank Gentry, Minister 9:45 am Sun. Sunday School 11:00 am Worship 7:30 pm r- Evening Worship 7:00 pm TEE Classes 7:30 pm Tues. Girl's Auxiliary 7:30 pm Wed. Family Night (Classes for all ages)

8:30 pm Choir Practice 7:30 pm Thurs. Visitation

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 am Sunday Service 11:00 am Sunday School 7:45 pm Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 pm Tues., Wed., and Fri.: Reading Room 400 Meade

Street

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C. R, Parker, Associate Pastor

7:00 pm Fri. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45 am Sun, Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 7:00 pm Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed. Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will E. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister 9:45 am Church School 11:00 am Morning Worship 5:00 pm Junior Fellowship 5:00 pm Evangelism Committee meets in conference room 3:30 pm Mon. Girl Scout Troop 122

6:00 pm Christian Youth Fellowship 7:00 pm Wed. Hookerton District Union meeting at Airy Grove Christian Church, Rt. 1, Kinston 7:30 pm Wed. Chancel Choir

OUR REDEEMER LUTHER CHURCH

1801 S. Elm St.

EPIPHANY II R. Graham Nahouse, pastor 11:00 am Sat. Children's Choir 8:30 am Holy Communion 9:45 am Church School 11:00 am Morning Worship 7:00 pm Mon. Confirmation II 7:00 pm Tues. Confirmation I 7:30 pm Wed, Choir Practice

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rt. 5 Box 518 Greenville, N.C.

J. B. Morris, pastor 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Wed, Evening (YPE)

7:00 Every First Sat, Gospel singing

CHURCH OF GOD

Skinner 8< Spruce Sts.

E. H. Miles, pastor 9:45 am Sun. Sunday School 7:30 pm Evangelistic Service 7:30 prti Wed. Family Training Hour and Mid-Week Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Thurs. Devotional Service at Greenville Nursing Home and Convalescent Center

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

,,1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 9:45 am Sun. Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:00 pm BYF

11:00 am Mon. Mission Action Group

12:00 noon Baptist Women

General Meeting 7:30 pm Boy Scouts Troop No. 124

8:00 pm Mission Study Group meets with Mrs. Harroll Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Dr.

7:30 pm Tues. Baptist Young Women meet with Mrs. Rod Medlin, A-20 Glendale Court 4 00 pm Wed. Youth Choir

Rehearsal 5:30 pm Primary Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 pm Bible Study 7:30 pm Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal 3:45 pm Fri. Acteens

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 am Church School 11:00 am Morning Worship 7:00 pm Youth 8:00 pm Mon. Torchbearer Sunday School Class 6:00 pm Wed. Family Supper 6:30 pm Forum Groups, Mission Friends, Acteens, Cherub 8i Carol Choirs

7:15 pm GAs, RAs, Evening Current Mission Group, Church Council 8.00 pm Adult Choir

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Mrs. DeJesus could thank him. She said later she would "like to say something wonderful to him.

Michelle was checked by doctors at Metropolitan Hospital and found to be unharmed.

Grifton

News

Miss Anne Troutman resumed her school work at St. Marys, where she is a student, after a trip to Winter Park, Fla. where she was a guest of Miss Allison Faulkner of Kinston, a student at Rollins College. While in Winter Park they made visits to West Palm Beach, Kennedy Space Center, and other points of interests.

Mrs. Roger Johnson and Miss Inez May were in Richmond last week where they were guests in the home of Mrs. Johnsons daughter, Mrs. Bryan Stevenson.

Comprising a weekend party at Atlantic Beach were Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mrs. Edward Hart. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooke of Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg were in Wilmington Sunday to attend a sporting goods show and to visit their daughter, Nancy, a student at UNC there.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after spending the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Murphy, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy were in High Point Monday to attend a furniture show.

Meredith College students returning to school this week were Deborah Phillips and Judy Paget.

St. Marys College students resuming school work this week were Jessica Fleming, Kathy Talton and Anne Troutman.

Filling In For Local Pastor

Elder Mayberry will speak at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonners Lane Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

He will be filling in for the pastor. Elder Lucille Chancey, who will speak in Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday night and then hold a week of meetings in Chesapeake, Va. beginning Monday.

Will Speak At Sunday Service

The Rev. Tyrone Turnage will be the guest speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. for the morning worship services.

The Rev. Turnage will be the guest speaker for a birthday rally at Union Grove FWB Church, Farmville, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Saturday night.

The speaker will be Mary Myers of Boston, Mass.

INDICTEDA federal grand jury in Oklahoma City Thursday indicted former Governor David Hall of Oklahoma. Hall, whose term of office ended Monday, was charged along with others with involvement in a scheme to influence investment of $10 million in state retirement funds in a private investment corporation. (AP Wirephoto)

Jury Finds Bomber Sane

LOS ANGELES (AP) Muharem Kurbegovic, the accused Alphabet Bomber, is sane and can stand trial, a jury has ruled.

The Superior Court jury deliberated nearly nine hours before returning the verdict Thursday.

The 31-year-old Yugoslavian immigrant is accused of planting the bomb that killed three persons and wounded 35 others last Aug. 6 at Los Angeles International Airport.

Kurbegovic showed no emotion when the verdict was read. He has remained mute since his arrest Aug. 20, although there has been testimony that he can speak.

His attorney immediately asked Judge William B. Keene to reverse the verdict and send Kurbegovic to a mental hospital. Arguments on that motion will be heard Monday.

Through phone calls and tape-recorded threats widely publicized after the airport tragedy, the bomber said he was the leader of a group that would spell out its name, Aliens of America, in blood. A was for airport, he said.

Baha'is Program Set At Wilson

WILSON Bahais of

Greenville, Kinston and Wilson will celebrate World Religion Day Sunday here.

Dr. William Maxwell, associate dean of the School of Education, NCSU, will speak on The Kinship of Religions

The program will be held in the choral rooift of the Music Building, Atlantic Christian College, from 4-6 p.m.

Mayor Horace Benton will welcome guests to the city.

The program will also include a question and answer period, music and refreshments. Ludi Johnson of Greenville is chairman for the day.

'Intervened' Over Parole

RALEIGH (AP)-Pat Hoi-' shouser, wife of North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser, says she acted out of human compassion in personally intervening in a paroles case to seek quicker-than-normal release for a woman inmate.

Mrs. Holshouser said Thursday she was not seeking political favoritism in her ffort to gain release for Rebecca Potts of Guilford County, who has been working as a servant at the Governor's Mansion.

I dont think Ive done anything wrong, said Mrs. Holshouser. I just called up and asked if they would speed up the case a little bit...I was afraid if she wasnt released soon she might not have a job waiting as she did (when the call was made).

The early release was aborted by Chairman Jack Seism of the Paroles Commission. He ordered the effort halted and handled in the regular manner. The inmate, serving a sentence on a manslaughter charge, was set to be released early this week from prison in less than two days from the time Mrs. Holshouser became involved.

Finer To Seek NCAE Top Office In February

Auctioneering, Ticket Marking Coures Talked

Courses in Tobacco Auctioneering and Tobacco Ticket Marking will begin at Pitt Technical Institute next month if enough interest and demand for the classes are expressed.

Plans are to offer each course during winter quarter (February and March) either day or night if enough interest is shown.

The course is usually conducted four hours each morning for four weeks. Evening classes may be scheduled from one to four or five nights each week with three or four hour sessions.

Participants in the courses should acquire fundamental basic skills and practical experiences necessary for successful performance as either an auctioneer or ticket marker.

For further information, interested persons may contact Edgar Boyd, director of occupational extension, at Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C., or telephone 756-3130, ext. 33.

Dr. Rexford Eugene (Gene) Piner, principal of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, has announced his candidacy for the office of vice-president-president-elect of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE).

In announcing his candidacy for the top position of the 55,000 member organization. Dr. Piner said my goal is to bring together factions both within and without the profession in order to restore respect for and confidence in the public schools of North Carolina.

The statewide election is scheduled to take place on February 28.

The 46 year old candida'te, a native of Wilmington, is marfied to the former Wilma Stampley. They have four children, ranging in age from 14 to 21.

Dr. Piner has twice served in the military forces; first in the Army during 1946-47 with occupation duty in Japan, and with the N.C. National Guard from 1948-50.

Principal of Wahl-Coates since 1970, Dr. Piner previously taught at Columbia College, Columbia, S.C., at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, and at Wilmington College.

He was also earlier the principal at Wahl-Coates from 1961-65, before resigning to devote full time work to doctoral studies at Florida State University for a two year period.

Dr. Piner received both the B.S. and M.A. degrees from East

Singspiration On Saturday

BELL ARTHUR - A singspiration will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Arthur Christian Church here.

The program will feature the Temples Quartet of Greenville.

The public is invited to attend

Carolina University.

Among honors and awards he has received have been university fellowships from Florida State University, and a National Science Foundation Scholarship.

He is an ordained deacon and elder in the First Presbyterian Church. has served as superintendent of the Sunday School there, and belongs to a number of professional education groups and associations. Dr. Piner has also

Ryan Col. . .

(Continued from pagel) manifold ills, or on the military front to assuage its feelings of outrage. He cant invest in economic development and still support the cost of a huge mili tary installation on full alert. Sadats situation wasnt helped by Kissingers speculation on' the use of force against the oil nations should the West be threatened by strangulation That embarrassed him before his allies and may have made him less inclined to be,so public about his cooperation with Kissinger.

If Sadats only recourse is to champion the all-Arab cause, he may feel obliged to support .switching the negotiations to Geneva where, with Soviet backing, the Arabs would demand a definitive settlement restoring territory lost in 1967,

_ ip-

written articles for education journals in North Carolina, Florida, Kentucky and Georgia.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

back the Ho Chi Minh Trail The Ho Chi Minh Trail, 1 said, picking up my guitar and strumming the first few ba rs.

.\nd incursions and peace with honor and all the great phrases that people used to love from the period. The President might even a.sk for a new draft and then well organize demonstrations on thecampu.ses You can't have a nostalgic feeling about the war in Indochina without campus demonstrations. "Simpkins, youve thought of everything.

Do you know if we dont fight 'em in Vietnam, well be fighting them on the beaches of Hawaii?

think so." I said. Could you hum the first line and I'll pick it up on the chorus."

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Saturday Special Barbecue Chicken

Winterville 756-2333

|o '

iFintr ^

f a a 11 n 8

2806 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3881

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

Found Guilty Of Shoplifting

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)The director of the Cape Fear Criminal Justice Planning Region has been given a six-month suspended sentence, fined $1064nd placed on probation for a year after being convicted of shoplifting 20 cans of tennis balls.

Henry T. Avants was convicted Wednesday in Cumberland County District Court. He appealed the conviction and was freed on his own recognizance pending the appeal.

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The Modern Hardware Dept. Store of Eastern Carolina."

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Sunday Thursday

John Acts

1:35-39 10:34-41

Monday Friday

Proverbs Exodus

3: 1-8 34: 27-31

Tuesday Saturday

Ephesians John

4: 1-6 3: 14-18

Wednesday Psalms 26: 8-12

Scripture* selected by The American B'bie Society

We all feel that way at times. And, tragically, there are some folks who feel that way much of the time.

But while the world in which we live leaves a lot to be desired, its our world. And life m that world is pretty much what man himself has made of it.

The God who created us and our universe had some excellent plans for life as it should be. They are clearly set forth in the Bible whose writing He inspired. And they have become the spiritual blueprint of constructive living for millions of believers.

As the earth continues its endless turning, search for your goats in faithnot escape. . .in the Word of Godnot the words of cynics.

Copyi'igM 1976 Ke sfct Adve^f tirij Sipfvtc l^c S>'ast>u'g Virgi^'i

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-27

Free Parking Behirnl Store Corner of tth St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits leisured Up to S20,000 S43 Evans StreetPhone 7Sa-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone 752 2li

VThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. \.C.Friday. January IJ, 1OT5 _ .

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were two cents stronger on large, one cent stronger on mediums. and steady on smalls Thursday. Supplies were barely adequate to short and demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large white 69.78, medium whites 64.70, small whites 58.43.

dited figures.

This was lower than the $5.33 per share reported for the companys fiscal year ended Nov.

30.

Earlier, the Associated Press erroneously reported that both the $5.27 and $5.33 were estimates rather than actual data.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn and soybeans were sharply weaker on the states grain markets Thursday.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted 3.00 to 3.30 to 3.18 in the east and 3.20 to 3.42 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted at 5.81 to 6.03. Milo 5.00 to 5.60 per hundred pounds.

(RALEIGH) (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was 50 to 1.50 lower today. Wilson 37.75-38.75; High Falls 37.25-38.25; Tarboro, Bethel 36.50-37.00; Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 38.25-39.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 38.50; Salisbu-rv 38.00.

(RALEIGH) (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina broiler market today was stronger, supplies adequate and demand good. Weights mostly desirable.

The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 43.33

cents per pound. The estimated slaughter today totaled 1,137,-000 birds.

North Carolina hen market steady, supplies fully ample, demand fair. Heavy hens at

farm 13-14, mostly 14 cents. FOB plants 17-18 cents.

Following are selected 11 a.m, stock market quotations t

Burroughs 42''i

United Telecommunications Ptd. IS' i Heublein 22

Jett Pilot 32'4

Tri South 4' 2

Wickes 11

Wachovia Realty 4'/

Eckerds 8'

Central Soya lis%

Hardees 3^^

Inlegon SAi

Fieldcrest 9V4

Hatteras Income 16^4

Vepco lO'-k

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 8>/4-9

Franklin Life 19 H

NCNB 9MilO

" Piedmont Air 5' 2

Little Mint 3,4.11.,

Conner Homes 1516 13-16

Guardian Care 2V4 3/j

Planters Bank 16-17

Daniel International Corp 14 3

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market declined slightly today in an atmosphere of continued uncertainty over the prospective effects of the governments efforts to combat the recession.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.60 at 652.14. Losers just slightly outnumbered gainers in quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

It appeared a good many investors were taking a cautious position until they could get some indication of how Congress would act on proposals designed to stimulate the economy.

The Democrats, who hold a strong majority in Congress, have advanced their own economic measures apart from the measures called for by President Ford early this week.

The market seemed also to be running into resistance from some of its own internal forces after an unusually broad advance since the start of the year.

National Starch & Chemical was the most active issue on the Big Board, slipping % to 34'i in a 140,000-share block trade.

Gold mining issues generally retreated in line with declining bullion prices.

The NYSEs 11 a.m composite common-stock index was down .17 at 38.20.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose ,15 to 68.17.

Texas International, the Amex volume leader, added to 7%.

American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 46% after losing % Thursday. The company reported this wetc that its earnings for the calendar year ended Dec. 31 were $5.27 a share, based on unau-

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Uniroyal

US Steel

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233

184

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38% 24'2 18'2 29

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Rep.' Jones Surprised By Vote Against Poage

ATLANTIC CROSSINGBelgians Raoul Boel, left, and Alfonso Oerlemans arrive in Port of Spain, Trinidad, Thursday. They are completing a voyage across the Atlantic aboard their 30-ton raft The crossing began October 26, 1974, in

Morocca The purpose of the trip was to study ocean pollution and the physical and mental

effects of Wirephoto)

a limited environment. (AP

Obituaries

Now An Epidemic

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An influenza epidemic is occurring primarily in the southeastern United States, with deaths exceeding the epidemic threshold for the first time this winter, the national Center for Disease Control said today.

The CDCs Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report also says outbreaks of the Type A Port Ciialmers in^uenza strain is spreading to the Midwest and the New England states.

The CDC keeps no statistics on the number of persons who die from pneumonia and influenza.

However, Dr. Lawrence Corey, head of the (HDCs Viral Diseases Div., says an epidemic is defined when the mortality figures exceed what the CDC considers the epidemic threshold.

For example, he said the number of deaths expected weekly for the first and second weeks of January was approximately 530. An increase of about 50 deaths above this determines an epidemic level.

Hie mortality data is gathered from 121 cities in the United States which comprise apfH'oximateiy 70 million persons, Corey said.

Those states which have peaked in influenza activity and are now exp*iencing an epidemic are (Jeorgia, Flwida, North (Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, West Virginia, Virginia, Delaware and the District of ColumlHa, the report stated.

PLANT EXPANDING GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The AP. Parts Co., a maker of ^"OAY automobile mufflers and

7:30p.m.mtet * y ^

100 p irf AlcoNjIk: Anonymous tAllpp68, tOCUiy aDDOUnC6d

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1 p.m.-OvpfCA torkJQ* g*m* af . 4.-- ___4|,_

First Fadaraf tbe OCZt few montuS.

Autry

Mrs. Elizabeth Daughtry Autry, 70, died at the home of her daughter Thursday. She resided at 103 Lake view Dr.

Funeral Services will be conducted at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the (Ximberland Union Baptist Church, near Fayetteville, by the Rev. Robert Lutrell. Burial will be in Cedar Creek Baptist Church Cemetery near Fayetteville.

Mrs. Autry was a native and life long resident of the Cedar Creek Community of Cumberland County. She attended the (Cumberland County Schools and Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Since l%7 she had made her home with her daughter in Greenville. She was a member of the Cumberland Union Baptist Church.

Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Bobby O. Heath; three grandchildren; and three brothers, Henry E. Mintz of Rocky Mount, Archie and Spurgeon Mintz, both of Cedar Creek Community.

The family will be at Roger & Breece Funeral Home in Fayetteville toni^t from 7-9 p.m.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Burney

Mr. Herman Burney of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of Pitt County, died in the Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be con-, ducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Live Oak FWB Church with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

He was the son of Mrs. Maggie . Daniels Burney of Norfolk, Va., and the late Mr. Richard Burney.

Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Isabelle Dixon Burney of the home; two foster sons, Franklin H. Becton of the home and Robert Kornegay of Bro(*lyn, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Rosa L. Harper of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, Jasper and Josephus Burney, both of Ayden, and James H. Burney of Norfolk, Va.; two grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Saturday from 6 p.m. until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The family will be at the home of Josephus Burney, 801 S. Lee St., Ayden.

Culiipher

WILLIAMSTON-Kenny Roy Culiipher, 68, did Thursday in Martin General Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Qotfelter, the Rev. Wayne Davis, and the Rev. Dave Tingler. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Onnie Mobley (Dullipher of the home; two sons, William E. Pete and Kenneth Culiipher, both of Rt. 3, Williamston; a daughter, Mrs. Van Edward Brock of Grifton; four brothers,

J. R. and Paul Culiipher, both of Bethel, Cliarlie Culiipher of Rt. 3, Williamston and Jake Culiipher of Ciiesapeake, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Joe Henry Brown of Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Ellis

Mrs. Esther Ellis died at her home, 402-B Darden Dr., Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond officiating.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Ellis spent her life in Greenville. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Willie Washington of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Faison

JACKSONVILLE-Mrs., Maria Garrett Faison, 60, died Wednesday. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 oclock at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial was held at 1 p.m. at the Faison Cemetery, Faison.

Survivors include her husband, William K. Faison; three daughters, Mrs. John T. Mann of Wilmington, Mrs. James C. Davis and Miss Mary Lane Faison, both of Raleigh; her mother, Mrs. Ralph M. Garrett Sr. of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Lee A. Folger of Greenville; two brothers, Ralph M. Garrett Jr. and Dwight Garrett, both of Greenville; two grandchildren.

Mrs. Jack Summerlin of Wilson and Mrs. Calvin Bostic of Beulaville; three sons, Preston Jones of Raleigh, Bruce Jones of Rt. 3, Wilson, Ervan Jones of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Proctor and Mrs. Sadie Beaman, both of Wilson; 22 grandchildren; one great grandchild.

May

Sue Credle May, 18, died Thursday afternoon in Caswell Center in Kinston.

The funeral service will be held at 11 oclock Saturday morning in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jim Bussell, pastor of the Winterville Christian Church and Rev. Horace Thompson, pastor of the Winterville Missionary Baptist (Tiurch. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton May of Winterville; and a brother, John M. May Jr., of Raleigh.

Hole-In-One By Partially Blind

EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -Five years ago they tried to hand me a white cane, now any old 8-iron will do, says Earl Prebezac. Despite vision problems, he shot a hole-in-one here this week.

Prebezac, a Seattle high school teacher, is blind in one eye and has had surgery on the other.

He was wearing glasses he says are as thick as the bottom of pop bottles when he shot the ace on the par 3, 132-yard ninth hole at Everetts municipal course.

WASHINGTON, D. C. First District Ckmgressman Walter Jones this morning expressed suriH-ise and some degree of disappointment at the ouster of Texas Rep. W. R. Poage as chairman of the powerful House Agriculture Ckimmittee by the House Democratic Caucus yesterday.

I was very much surprised and to aime degree disappointed, by the move, Jones said. Although advanced in years (Poage is 75), few, if any, men in Congress have a more thorough knowledge of agricultural problems or have been greater friends of agriculture than Bob Poage.

1 regret that some of the new members (of Congress) did not take this into consideration . . . cast their vote on the basis of personality rather than on ability.

Jones emphasized that Poage can remain chairman of the committee if nominated and successfully elected at a subsequent meeting. Under the procedures yesterday, the House caucus had only one choice... to

Film Copies Are Seized

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Roddy McDowalls home was searched by FBI agents and more than 500 copies of motion pictures and television shows were seized, the Los Angeles Times said today.

The search, part of a federal campaign against film piracy, occurred Dec. 18, according to court records, the Times said.

The newspaper reported that FBI agent Theodore J. Bowler stated in an affidavit for the search warrant that McDowall, 46, had admitted buying an unspecified number of films.

The seller reportedly was Ray Atherton, identified by the FBI as a large scale dealer in the purchase and sale of illegally produced or stolen major motion pictures, the Times said.

The FBI has made seizures of films both here and in Indianapolis, Ind., in the last month. Film industry representatives say piracy costs the industry up to $2 billion a year.

No charges were filed against McDoweU.

STAYS IN THE DARK

OTTAWAY (AP)Prime

Minister Trudeau says he assumes ots the best thing that I not know who is paying for installation of a $200,000 swimming pool at his official home.

vote yes or no on each chairman and Chairman Poage failed by three votes to secure enough yes votes.

According to the congressman, if he (Poage) is indeed removed as chairman, the new chairman in all probability will be Rep. Tom Foley from the State of Washington, who, according to Jones, does not have the knowledge of tobacco, soybeans and other crops grown in Eastern North Carolina as does Poage.

If Foley is named chairman, Jones predicted he will

be more consumer oriented. This seems to have been his pattern in the past.

As an example, Jones said Foley has been a great advocate of food stamps for strikers (striking workers), which many of us oppose. He is considerably more liberal than the present chairman. Bob Poage.

Jones said, however, that I consider him (Foley) a friend and have been assured that I will retain the tentative nomination as chairman of the subcommittee on tobacco, regardless of what changes occur.

Profits Up By 276 Per Cent

NEW YORK (AP) Amstar Corp., the nations largest sugar refiner, has reported that rising prices for raw sugar have pushed its profits up 276 per cent in the last quarter of 1974 on a 172 per cent rise in sales.

Amstar credited nearly all of the earnings increase to its Spreckels division, which processes beet sugar.

For the quarter, sales were up to $537 million, compared with $197.8 million during the same period in 1973. Earnings totaled $17:38 million or $4.32 a common share for the quarter, compared with $4.62 million or $1.06 a share in the same period in 1973.

Amstar president Robert T. Quittmeyer warned Thursday that the decline in sugar prices

which began in mid-November might not continue.

The fundamental facts have not changed, although immediate pressures have lessened, he said, noting that world stocks of sugar are still at historically low levels relative to demand.

From January through November of last year, raw sugar prices rose more than five-fold, as retail prices soared from as low as 75 cents a five-pound bag to more than $3 in some areas.

For the six months through Dec. 3, Amstar posted earnings of $34.09 million or $8.58 a share, a 251 per cent rise over the $971 million or $2.26 a share profit recorded in the 1973 corresponding period.

New Protem-Rich Flour From Corn

Horton

KINSTONMrs. Lola Boyette Horton, 91, of Kinston, died in a *<1 Greenville nursing home Thursday afternoon. She was the widow of Joseph J. Horton and a member of the Queen Street United Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Howard and Carter Funeral Home, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. John Maides. Interment will follow in Maplewood Cemetery.

Amond the survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Quinn Bostic of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of her son, Frank Horton, 1303 West Washington Ave., Kinston.

Jones

SARATOGA Mr. Henry Everett Jones, 74, of Saratoga, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Larry Barbour. Interment will follow in the Edward Owens Cemetery near Saratoga.

Mr. Jones, a lifelong resident of the Saratoga community, was a retired farmer and a member of the Spring Branch FWB Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Daily Bell Daugherty Jones of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Vernon Laughinghouse of New Bern,

He Walked

RIPLEY, W. Va. (AP) Stephen Harper did a lot a walking in order to conform with the law. He ended up with 30 miles of hiking and two days in jail.

Harpers odyssey began New Years Eve with a traffic ticket for driving a car with a defaced inspection sticker, according to Jackson County Sheriff Charles Coleman.

He was ordered to appear in Ripley Municipal Court and to keep his car off the road until he got a proper sticker.

On hearing day. Harper who lives alone on a farm 15 miles outside town had to walk.

He arrived six hours late, after court was closed. The 25-year-old Harper went to the county jail, explained why he was late and was taken before Municipal Court Judge O. G. Britton.

Britton fined Harper $20, but he had only a dime with him and accepted a two-day jail sentence instead of an offer to pay the fine later.

Emerging from his cell two days later, he told police, I walked all the way so the law officers would trust me. You treated me real good. I appreciate it.

Then, the sheriff said, as far as he knows. Harper walked the 15 miles back home.

By T. LEE HUGHES Associated Press Writer

PEORIA, 111. (AP) Researchers here say they have created a new com flour with nearly as much protein as hamburger. They say the product will soon be on the market.

It will be the first use of com, the nations largest grain crop, as a protein fortifier, said Dr. (jfeorge E. Inglett, a clwm-ist with the U.S. Agricultural Research Service.

Lauhoff Grain Co., of Danville, HI., the nations largest dry com miller, says it hopes to begin selling the flour within a year.

The flour is made from corn germ and could provide up to five-sixths the protein of cooked hamburger, said Charles W. Blessin, a research service chemist.

Blessin said he thinks the flour generally could sell for a fraction of the cost of hamburger, but a Lauhoff executive said the firm has not settled on a price.

We want to see what the acceptance is ... in the market

place, said Donald Smith, vice president of production for Lauhoff.

Smith said the flour will be sold to other food manufacturers for use in their products but probably not jfiirectly to consumers. ^

The flour can be used as a meat extender and protein fortifier in baked goods, snacks and cereals, Blessin said. He said it will provide^ a flavor alternative to soybeans, now widely used as a protein source.

The flour was developed by Inglett, Blessin and two other colleagues at the federal agencys Northern Regional Research Laboratory here.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1975Bugs Host Indians; Seek 4th Loop Win

East Carolinas Pirates, sitting atop the Southern Conference basketball standings with a 3-0 record, seek up continue their streak against league

foes Saturday night when they entertain William & Mary. Tipoff is set for 8 p.m.

The Bucs go into the Indian game after a victorious, but

Williamston Bops Tarboro

TARBORO - Williamston High School romped to a 48-24 victory over Tarboro High School in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match last night.

The Tigers won mine matches, taking two by forfeit and four by pins. Tarboros four victories included pins in each.

Williamston took the lead with a forfeit in the opening match and never lost the lead, taking the first four matches. The victory brought the Williamston record to 4-2 on the year.

The Tigers play host to Washington on Tuesday.

Summary :

100: Larry Gray (W) won by forfeit.

107: Rufus Brown (W)

decisioned Woodard, 4-3.

114: Reginald Speller (W) won by forfeit.

121: WillianTSlade (W) pinned Dunn, 1:30.

128: Ross (T) pinned Carl Slade, 1:56.

134: Greg Peele (W) pinned Dozier, 4:58.

140: Willie Gray (W) pinned Taylor, 1:48.

147: Brown (T) pinned Sam Rhodes, 3:20.

157: Sam Short (W) decisioned Meadows, 9-3.

169: Hunt (T) pinned Thomas James, 3:45.

187: Charlie Whitley (W) pinned Taylor, 3:34.

197: Wilkins (T) pinned Herbie Rogers, 5:58.

Heavyweight: Durwood

Leggett (W) pinned Lloyd, 0:32.

Guess Who Is Leading Tucson?

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Its the same song, second verse.

Its Johnny Miller. And hes leading another golf tournament.

This time its the $200,000 Dean Martin-Tucson Open. Mil-1 ;r, pro golfs unreachable star

Todays Sports Basketball

East Carolina women vs. Western Carolina at Chapel Hill Bertie at Rose (6 p.m.)

East Carolina JV at Mt. Olive Pickle Qassic North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Conley (7 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Robersonville at Rock Ridge Church League Jarvis vs. Presbyterian St. James vs. Black Jack

City League Jocks vs. Oakmont Square Wrestling Southern Wayne at North Pitt (6 p.m.)

Appalachian State at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Basketball William & Mary at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

East Carolina women vs. Elon at Chapel Hill (10 a.m.)

East Carolina women at North Carolina (8 p.m.)

East Carolina JV at Mt. Olive Pickle Qassic Williamston at Bertie (6:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Gymnastics Appalachian State at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Maryland (2 p.m.)

Indoor Track Elast Carolina at East Coast Invitational (8 p.m.)

of the past few months, had a six-under-par 66 in Thursdays opening round and took a one-stroke lead.

I think its natural, the thing you expect, to have a let-down after youve won a tournament, Miller said of his record triumph in Phoenix last week.

Well, I think I had mine early in the round. I didnt start very good. I was one-over after three holes. I turned it around pretty good. I think Im over the let-down.

If I keep on hitting the ball like I did today, 1 dont think they can beat me.

One stroke back at 67 were John Mahaffey and a couple of longshot challengers, Don Iverson and Ralph Johnston, neither of whom ever has won.

Lee Trevino, although weakened by the flu and gulping medication, headed the group at 68. Also at that figure were Mike Hill, veterans Miller Barber and Lou Graham, Leonard Thompson and the only black ever to qualify for the Masters, Lee Elder.

Arnold Palmer, making his first start of the season, was three under par after 16 holes and had dead aim on the early leaders before he encountered a newly constructed lake and finished double bogey-bogey for a -72.

U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin also made double bogey from the same water and had a

73.

Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player are not competing in this second event of the season.

It was an almost-routine effort for the young man whos set a flock of records over the last 12 months. Miller scored eight American victories in 1974, won Player of the Year honors and collected a record $353,000. Last week he had a 72-hole total of 260, the lowest score in 20 years.

Hes won his past three starts by margins of eight seven and 14 strokes.

Hes led every played this year.

round hes

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ragged showing against last place Appalachian State University on Wednesday. The victory was their eighth in 12 starts for the Bucs.

William & Mary comes into the game with a 7-3 record, the best in the conference. They havent played in two weeks, however, and Coach Dave Patton isnt sure how this will affect the Indians. William & Mary hasnt lost yet in the conference either, hosting a 2-0 league mark.

Patton was a little disturbed over Wednesday nights game, but still pleased that the Bucs were able to win it. It was the first night this year that we didnt get any help off our bench except for Donnie Owens, he said. Patton added that of the 12 players who usually dress for the varsity games, 10 had started at one time or another, and eight had been a games high scorer. The latest to break into that latter circle was Kenny Edmonds, who hit 15 against ASU.

Still speaking of Owens, Patton added that the last five minutes of the Connecticut game, and Wednesday nights

Gymnasts

Opening

The East Carolina gymnastics team will open its season Saturday at 2 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium, playing host to Appalachian State University.

"rhis first meet is going to interesting, Coach Linda Banks said. Well find out what we have to do to really prepare for the season. I think we are looking good now, but competition is really what shows what you can do.

Two seniors and a freshman are expected to be the bright spots on the Pirate team. Gail Phillips, a senior, is expected to pick up points on the uneven bars and in free exercise, while classmate Myrna Ocasio will work on the balance beam and in free exercise.

Freshman Kim Deck is looked for to present a good performance on the beam and in floor work.

The quality of gymnastic performances has been raised during the past few years, the coach said. She credits this to natural progress' and to the television coverage given the sport, especially during the Olympic Games, and to performances of such athletes as Russias Olga Korbut.

game were the best hes played this year.

Patton was also pleased with the play of Edmonds and Gregg Ashorn. Reggie Lee played good defense and rebounded well, but this shooting was off. I guess it was just one of those nights. Any night when you shoot 39 per cent youre going to have problems. Im just glad that it was at home against Appalachian and that we won. In fact. Patton added, Id rather play bad and win than play good and lose. We played a great game against Connecticut, but we lost.

The coach added that there were some good moments in the

game. We got 35 rebounds in the second half, and we only let them have 28 points.

The Indians of William & Mary will present a different picture. While they are a young team (Coach Cieorge Balanis likes to point out that hes starting three freshmen and two sophomores), they have been able to get the job done. We cant afford to play them like we played Appalachian, Patton said. Coach Balanis is doing a tremendous job up there. They say you cant compare scores, but we lost to State, State lost to Wake Forest, and Wake lost to William & Mary, so you can see that were in for a battle.

Rampants Nip Rocky Mount

Jeff Hagans remained unbeaten last night and it was a good thing for the Rose High School wrestling team. Hagans' victory by a fall enabled them to squeeze by Rocky Mount, 27-24 for their 12th win of the season.

Hagans, along with Mike Alexander, are both 13-0 on the season. Ron Hunt, who had been unbeaten, fell for the first time against the Gryphons, bowing to a 3-2 decision.

Rocky Mount took the lead on the opening match and led throughout the match. Rose finally tied it up at 21-21 following the 187-pound match, won by Ronnie Goodall, but Hunts loss dropped them back by three again. Hagans victory, however, since it was by a fall, propelled the Rampants into the lead, and gave them the victory.

Rose won seven of the 13 matches, taking just two by pins. Rocky Mounts six wins included two by falls.

The Rampants, now 12-1,^^will play host to New Bern on Monday.

Summary:

100: Billy Batts (RM) pinned John Lawler. 1:51.

Ram Game Postponed

SNOW HILL-Greene Centrals basketball game with Southern Wayne, scheduled for last night on the Saints court, was postponed.

The game will be played on Saturday, February 1. The Rams return to action on Tuesday at North Pitt.

107: Dickie Brunson (RM) pinned David Dean, 2:56.

114: Matthew Ward (R)

decisioned Bob Horton, 7-5.

121: Mike Alexander (R) pinned Steve Daughtridge, 3:19.

128: Mike Avent (RM)

decisioned Fred Moore, 10-2.

134: Lawrence Hartley (R) decisioned Reggie Dickens, 4-2.

140: Greg Daws (RM)

decisioned Johnny Harris, 6-4.

147: Tyrone Perkins (R) decisioned Gerald Wiggins, 6-4.

157: McCarge Clark (RM) decisioned Mike Allen, 5-4.

169: Ronald Randolph (R) decisioned Ronnie King, 8-3.

187: Ronnie Goodall (R) decisioned Bill Williams, 6-2.

197: Mac Wiggins (RM) decisioned Ron Hunt, 3-2.

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Mike Turll, 2:56.

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Patton said that the Indians would try to dictate the tempo of the game. They usually go with their starters as long as they can, he said. They like to keep the game fairly slow to keep them as fresh as possible. This is shown in the Indians statistics of scoring only 64.3 points per game, and only allowing 63.5 They are very well-drilled and patient. I hope that our pressure defense will cause them some problems."

The Indians will be taller than the Bucs. Theyll probably start 6-10 center Dennis Vail; 6-7 forward Gary Burd, 6-5 forward John Lowenhaupt. 6-5 guard Mike Enoch, and 6-4 guard Ron Satterthwaite.

The Indians depend on sophomore Satterthwaite to handle their main scoring duties. Hes the seventh leading scorer in the league with a 16.2 average.

The Indians are also strong on rebounding, pulling down 55.6

per cent of the loose balls. The Pirates, at the same time, are getting 51.3 per cent.

They use both a zone and a man-to-man defense, and we look for a lot of zone. They don't press too much.

Patton feels that a victory would do much for the Pirates.

Tickets On Saie

The East Carolina Athletic Ticket office will be open all day Saturday to accomodate those fans wishing to get their tickets to the William & Mary game early.

The ticket office will be open from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and then from 1 p.m. until one hour before the game in the rear section of Minges Coliseum. The ticket booth at the front of the coliseum will open one hour prior to the game.

"It would give us a 4-6 record as we start this long road trip. We play six straight road games, including five in the conference, and we'd be in real good shap)e to start the trip with a win."

The Bucs currently have four men in double figures. Robert (Jeter leads with 12 points, while Larry Hunt is hitting 11.7 and Gregg Ashorn has 11.3.

Overall, the Bucs are scoring 87.7 points a game, and allowing 80.3. They are hitting 48.1 per cent of their field goals, while the Indians are making 45.5. At the line, the Bucs are making 71.2 per cent, while the Indians are worst in the league with 59.0.

No preliminary game is scheduled.

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Maryland Rips State, 103-85

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK. Md (AP' K's a new year, new teams, and different people out there. Maryland's Tom Roy said after the fifth-ranked Terps scored a siH-prisingly easy 103-65 basketball victory over fourth-ranked North Carolina State That was the senior center's response Thursday night after being needled that it was about time for a Maryland victory, after six consecutive losses to North Carolina State over the past two seasons.

Both powers have four players back who either started or played extensively last year, when North Carolina State beat Maryland in overtime for the -Mlantic Coast Conference title and then edged UCLA in double overtime in the NCAA semifinal playoffs.

1 But it was a new player for the Terps and a missing star from the Wolfpack lineup which contributed heavily to the turnabout Plus some questionable strateg\- by Coach Norm Sloan of North Carolina State.

The leading scorers for both teams performed as expected, David Thompson pumping in 33 for State and John Lucas 30 for

Maryland. Both are veterans of all six previous confrontations won by the Wolfpack,

But freshman Brad Davis, new to the pressure of ACC competition, contributed 15 points and six assists as Maryland ran its record to 12-1, including 4-0 in league play.

North Carolina State. 10-2 with a 1-1 ACC mark, showed it is not the same team without the dominating presence of 7-foot-4 Tom Burleson, who is now in the National Basketball Association.

You have to be good when you have David Thompson and Monte Towe." Lucas said, but Burleson was the intimida tor. I never thought about driving with Burleson in there.

With Maryland enjoying a slight height advantage, Sloan started with a zone and stayed with it until early in the second half. He blamed himself, but the Telrps did equally well against the man-to-man and finished with a 65 per cent shooting average.

Oregon, the nations No. 8 team, was the only other ranked club in action Thursday night. The Ducks beat Washington State 69-68 on Ron Lees 18-

Terps* White Lombardi Pick

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Opposing offensive lineman marvel at the moves of Marylands All-American defensive tackle, Randy White, but his most practiced maneuver these days is standing up to accept another award.

Decorated earlier as the Out-land Trophy winner and the Athlete of the Year for Delaware, White showed his best form again Thursday night when he stood up as winner of the fifth Vince Lombardi Award as the nations outstanding lineman.

Im going to do everything possible to live up to what this trophy stands for, the 6-2, 250-pounder said after accepting the award.

Asked if the 45-pound granite block trophy was heavy. White replied I cant feel a thing right now. Its as light as a "feather

Other finalists for the award, named in honor of the former

Pirates Run In Richmond

Twenty-one members of the Elast Carolina indoor track team will participate in the prestigious East Coast Invitational Indoor Track Meet Saturday in Richmond, Virginia.

The Pirates top sprinters, (Tarter Suggs, and Larry Austin will both run in the feature 60-yard dash while Sam Phillips will run in the feature 60-yard high hurdles. The feature events consist of the top performers in the invitational.

Other select members of the Pirates team that will participate in the top events will be Willie Harvey in the long jump, A1 McCrimmons in the high jump and Tom Watson and Ronnie Ragland in the shot put. Elast Carolinas two mile relay team of Jerry Klas, Scott Chance, James Willett and Charles Avery will also run in the feature event. Head Coach Bill Carson indicated that he may replace Willett with James Green in the two mile relay.

The rest of the members of the

Bowling

ShirU& Skirts

team will run in the college level events which is one top below the feature events. The Pirates will compete in numerous other events at this level including the 600 yard run, the 1000 yard run, and the one mile relay.

Speedsters Carter Suggs, Ariah Johnson, Palmer Lisane, and Maurice Huntley will run in the mile relay.

I think we are very fortunate to have twenty-one athletes that have been invited to this invitational, said Carson. There will be more than 1200 athletes competing although no team scores will be kept.

Buc Aide To Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Jack White, a graduate assistant football coach at East Carolina University, will be junior varsity coach at the University of Kansas.

White, 25, was hired Thursday. He played college football at California Santa Barbara.

No floods

Team Seven

Out Of Towners

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Team Two

Jolly Four

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43Mi

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Mod Squad

Mutts & Jeffs

35^

The Manhattans

Clark Realtors

Termites

Us Four

Golden Dragons

Beavors Carpet

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Ballbusters

Womens high game, Mildred Cunningham, 202; womens high series, Mildred Cunningham, Faye Ewell, 538; mens high game. Jerry Qjrtis, 204; mens high series, Doa MizeUe, 5S4.

rrs

LAreiTHAN

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On_ , time runs

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the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship (including tuition, lab fees, the worksTf*

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foot jump shot with one second left.

The tXicks. 11-1, led by as much as 12 points in the first half, but the Cougars erased that advantage midway in the second half. After the Cougars took their first lead, 54-53, on a Norton Barnhill free throw with 8:23 left in the game, the score

see-sawed until Lee's final shot.

Elsewhere in college basketball, New Mexico State beat Bradley 76-74 on a 12-foot shot at the buzzer by Jim Bostic; Steve Walshs passing and play-making led St. Louis past Tulsa 71-65; Neil Strom scored 21 points to lead Wichita State past West Texas State 60-55;

Gary Tomaszewski and David Bulik scored 28 and 24 points respectively as St. Marys University stopped Houston 85-74; Jerry Jenkins poured in 32 points to lead Mississippi State over LSU 93-64 and the University of Pacific ripped Ball State 83-69 behind Keith Youngs 23 points.

Milwaukee Closing On Western NBA Leader

Zone

State,

Defense Hurt Sloan Says

Green Bay and Washington coach who died in 1970 of cancer, were Southern Methodist nose guard Louie Kelcher" Ohio State defensive tackle Pete Cusick and Oklahoma linebacker Rod Shoate.

Proceeds from the $100 per plate dinner go to the American Cancer Society for research. An estimated 700 persons attended the dinner.

White, a 6-foot-2 250-pounder who had 147 tackles and 12 quarterback sacks in helping Maryland to five shutout victories and a Liberty Bowl berth, also may be in for more honors in the upcoming National Football League draft.

An almost certain first round selection. White could be the first player picked up in the Jan. 28 draft.

Baltimore, with a 2-12, record will flip with Atlanta, also 2-12, for the right to select first.

Yes, Id like to play in Baltimore, White said. I have a lot of friends there. But Ill go anywhere to play pro football.

COLLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)I hurt the team a little bit. maybe a lot, by putting in that zone defense, North Carolina State basketball coach Norm Sloan said after his team was beaten 103-85 by Maryland Thursday night.

Thats not our style. Players from both teams agreed.

The zone made us stand around in the first half, said States Mo Rivers, who scored 16 points. We're not used to it. I dont know why we played it.

Sloan started a zone and stayed with it until early in the second half.

I dont think theyre used to playing a zone, said Marylands Owen Brown, who scored 13 of his 17 points in the second half. Its like us playirtg a zone-it would be to our disadvantage.

Ill ask myself 100 times why I did it, Sloan said. You cant beat a great team with a zone defense. Maybe the North Carolina game trapped me. The reference was to a zone which State used extensively to

beat North Carolina in the Big Four Tournament game following an upset loss to Wake Forest.

They kicked us pretty good, Sloan said of Maryland. But the, margins not the thing. Winning and losing is what counts.

But the second loss in four games, following a 36-game winning streak, bothered Monte Towe, the 5-7 guard who made eight points while hitting only four of 11 shots.

It makes you wonder whats going on, Towe said. This will affect us, definitely.

The Terps led 44-35 at half-time, and spurted to a 63-46 margin as Brown scored nine points in the opening 6*2 minutes of the second half.

The Maryland team had nothing but praise for Thompson. He had eeverybody in Cole Field House on him, but he still scored 33, John Lucas said.

Maryland got 63 points and 13 assists from its three-guard offense of Lucas, Brad Davis and Mo Howard. But coach Lefty Driesell gave most of the credit to the defense.

Vote Today On Olympic Strike

MONTREAL (AP) - Striking ironworkers are expected to vote today on a government-imposed wage settlement aimed at ending their eight-week walkout which has threatened the 1976 Montreal Summer Olympics.

Quebec Premier Robert Bou-rassa announced the imposed settlement Thursday and said he expected the workers to accept it.

Some 1,200 ironworkers walked off the job Nov. 27 demanding a $1 an hour cost of living wage increase. When negotiations failed to end the dispute, the government stepped in. Bourassa said the settlement would give the workers 85 cents an hour 59 cents now and another 26 cents May 1. The first raise would be retroactive to Jan. 1.

Bourassa declined to speculate on what would happen if the workers turn down the government settlement.

We will take the measures we consider proper, he said.

The ironworkers walkout

forced a shutdown on the $380-million, 70,000-seat Olympics Stadium, as well as other projects around town.

The strike is just the latest in a series of problems that have plagued Montreals preparations for the Olympics. Not the

least of the problems has been the spiraling cost of almost everything connected with the project.

The over-all cost for the Games has risen from an original estimate of $310 million to present estimates of $653 million. Much of the increase is due to the rising cost of the main stadium, currently estimated to cos about $380 million.

In addition, the project is running about a month behind schedule and some officials are worried that it wont be completed in time for the July 17, 1976, start of the Games.

There have been rumors that the Games would be cancelled or moved elsewhere, but Bourassa insists the show will go on as scheduled.

Walh-Coates Take Victory

Wahl-Coates took a victory in the Elementary Basketball League yesterday.

Wahl-Coates downed South Greenville, 24-20, in the varsity game. Paul Taylor led south Greenville with 14, while Calvin Nesbit had nine to pace Wahl-Coates.

South Greenville won the junior varsity game, 17-5.

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Thompson got his points, but one player cant beat you, he said. The key was the defense against the other. players.

This is the first time I've been able to hold my head up after a State game, said Howard. It feels good to see everybody." State had beaten Maryland their six previous meetings.

Industrial Cage Play

Vermont-American and Wachovia Bank picked up victories in the Industrial Basketball League last night.

Wachovia took Eaton, 56-29 in the opening game. Wachovia built up a 22-9 lead in the first half, then outhit Eaton, 34-20, in the second.

Don Hardison and Bill Baggett each had 11 and Leon Johnson had 10 for Wachovia. Gaynor Norris had 12 for Eaton.

In the second contest, Vermont-American downed Grady-White, 97-64. By the end of the first half, V-A had worked up a 40-26 lead. They outhit the Boatmen, 57-38, in the final half to win easily.

Moses Joyner led Vermont-American with 41 points, while Eddie Harris hit 32 and Joe Crandell had 12. C. Ball had 30 and N. Norris had 20 for Grady-White.

Pitcher Pat Dobson of the New York Yankees won 20 games for the 1971 Baltimore Orioles. He broke in with Detroit in 1967.

By Thp Associated Press

The Milwaukee Bucks slipped to the lowest depth in their history earlier this season when they were without their big man, 7-3%-inch Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Now, with their towering center back, they have reached their seasons peak.

The Bucks, losers of 13 of their first 14 games while Ab-dul-Jabbar was recuperating from a severely lacerated eye and a broken bone in his hand, squared their record at 21-21 Thursday night with a 119-100 victory over the Golden State Warriors as Kareem scored 40 points.

The triumph lifted the surging Bucks to within three games of first-place Detroit in the Midwest Division of the National Basketball Association.

While Abdul-Jabba was continuing his brilliant comeback from his early-season injuries, Portlands Bill Walton, the most celebrated rookie to enter the league since Kareem started his pro career in 1969, also made a comeback, but not a successful one.

Walton, sidelined since Nov. 23 because of injuries, including a bone spur in his right ankle, scored only two points in a reserve role as the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Trail Blazers 89-81.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Atlanta Hawks upended the Washington Bullets 108-85, and the Seattle SuperSonics outlasted the Houston Rockets 127-125 in overtime.

In the only game in the American Basketball Associ-

Belvoir,

Cox Split

BELVOIR-Belvoir and A. G. Cox split a pair of junior high school games yesterday.

In the girls game, Belvoir took a 34-16 victory. Bradley led Belvoir with 12 points. Cox is now 2-4.

Cox won the boys game by a 43-27 decision. Kenny Phillips led Cox with 19, while Bernard Hill added 15. Belvoir was led by Johnson with nine. The win left Cox with a 4-2 record.

ation, the Denver Nuggets_ there tonight, knowing what he downed the Utah Stars 115-104. can do.

Its been a long climb, said Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello after the Bucks had beaten (Jolden State and climbed to the .500 level. We started out 1-13. so were very happy we got to .500 as fast as we have.

Rick Barry, the leagues leading scorer, paced the Warriors with 26 points, but sank only 12 of 34 shots from the floor.

Walton played only 14 minutes for Portland against Cleveland, his only points coming on two free throws. He missed alt five of his field goal attempts.

Hes got a long way to go. observed Portland Coach Lenny Wilkens. I obviously was not pleased with what he did out 1,

Beltone Gets 2nd

Beltone took command of the Ladies Basketball League last night with their second victory in a row. All other teams in the loop have now been beaten.

In the opening game of the night. Buccaneer downed Daniel Construction, 42-16, for their first victory. Buccaneer ran out to a 20-4 lead after the first period of play. They continued to move away, outhitting Daniel, 22-12.

Faye Everett led the Buc with 20 points, while Katherine Daniel had 10 for Daniel.

In the second game, Beltone took a 56-38 win over Little Mint, handing Little Mint its first loss. Beltone worked up a 27-12 halftime lead. They outhit Little Mint again, 29-26, in the second half, to insure the win.

Vangie Jones led Beltone with 16, while Debbie Pollard had 15 and Lollie Edwards and P.J. Taylor both had 12. For the Little Mint, Vivian Humphrey had 12 and Lesley Ball had 10.

Dick Snyder led Cleveland with 29 points. Geoff Petrie was high for Portland with 17 points.

Hawks 108. Bullets 85 Atlantas red-hot rookie, Tom Henderson, who has sunk 24 of his 29 floor shots in his last two games, scored 30 points against Washington.

Sonics 127, Rockets 125 Seattle, playing without scoring leader Spencer Haywood, out with the flu, got 36 points from Fred Brown, including six in overtime, in rallying to edge Houston.

Nuggets 115, Stars 104 Denver, the team with the best record in pro basketball, won its 37th of 44 games and increased its ABA West Division lead to a whopping 12 games by trouncing Utah behind Ralph^impsons 31 points. Rookie Moses Malone topped Utah with 26 points.

Halo, winner of the 1974 United Nations Handicap at Atlantic City, was purchased as a yearling for $100,000. This year he was bought by Canadian E. P. Taylor for $600,000.

Immanuel Gets Win

Immanuel Baptist gained a 62-52 victory over Oakmont Baptist in the lone Church Basketball League game played last night.

Immanuel jumped out to a 35-27 lead in the first half of the game. They came back with a 27-25 final half to take the victory.

L.G. Catlett led Immanuel with 15 points, while Butch Ricks had 14 and Cliff McNeil had 13. A1 Como had 24 to pace Oakmont.

Stokes Wins Two

STOKESStokes-Pact ol us Junior High School took a pair of games from G. R. Whitfield yesterday.

Stokes won the girls game, 50-6. Hattie Hardy led Stokes with 16 points, while Starla Singleton added 15. Stokes is now 5-0.

Stokes took the boys game, 30-28. Jimmy Coward Coward led Stokes with eight, while Thompson sparked Whitfield with 16. Stokes is now 3-2.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.F'riday, January 17. 19759

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197S.ThChIt*goTribii

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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AQ85 WEST EAST

K10 7 #832

KIO VJ92

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

South West North East

Pass 1 Dble. Pass

1 Pass 2 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

How many trump tricks do you think West can take at a contract of two spades? One, perhaps two? Hollands

leading bridge journalist, Herman Filarski, reports

that when this hand was played at a recent tournament, West succeeded in scoring all three of his

trumps!

After Norths takeout

double. South lected to bid spades first, keeping his heart suit in reserve in case his opponents competed further in the minor suits. Like many best-laid plans, this one went astray when North raised to two spades, so the 4-4 heart fit was

missed.

West led the king of diamonds and, when East signalled encouragement with the nine, continued with the seven to his partners ace. East shifted to a low heart, and the ten was allowed to win. West continued with the king of hearts to dummys ace.

Entries to declarers hand were at a premium, so he decided to force an entry with the queen of spades. To accomplish this. South led the jack of spades from dummy. West won the king and returned a diamond. Since ruffing with dummys low trump would again leave .declarer without an entry to his hand. South elected to ruff with dummys ace.

Now he led the four of spades from the table and boldly finessed his nine. Wests ten won his sides second trump trick, and when he played a fourth round of diamonds, East ruffed with the eight of trumps and declarer finally got to his hand by overruffing with the queen. Unfortunately, this promoted Wests seven for the defenders third trump trick, all won by West!

The success of the club finesse came as a small consolation to declarer. He had lost three trump tricks, two diamonds and a heart for down one. when most of the other North-South pairs were making a part-score contract in hearts.

North Pitty

School News

'Classic Example' Of How Not To Save Fuel

By GENEVA HOLDER

The North Pitt Health Careers Club visited the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home recently. They carried candy cane favors to the residents.

One half of the school year will be officially over Jan. 22. Six weeks test will be taken on Jan. 20-22. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 23 and 24, will be teacher workdays and student holidays.

College Day was held at North Pitt Wednesday for Pitt County juniors who are interested in attending college. Representatives from about 50 colleges were on hand to answer any questions the students had.

This week North Pitt features Mrs. Lucille Mayo and Eugene James.

Mrs. Mayo, a home economics teacher, was born in Warren ton and attended John Graham High School. She received her B.S. degree in science and home economics and her masters degree from East Carolina. She and her husband, David, and their seventeen-year-old daughter, Linda, live near

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have so many new ideas you want to put in action you hardly know where to start. By careful preparation you can make considerable headway m gaming the nght beginning for continuing success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make certain you know what you want to achieve now, then use the right methods to gain your aims. Discuss with associates how to advance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Either closdt yourself to study or discuss with a wise person, how to get some cherished plan working. Dont overlook important details.

GEMINI (May 21 ro June 21) Get together with good pals and talk over murual ways to advance, both socially and in business. Accept social mvitations,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Gain the support of bigwigs for your fmest aims. Go after your collections and then pay bills. Dont be so namby-pamby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan early for a new way of life, and then get the wheels rolling in the nght direction. Secure advice from influential persons.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 ro Sept. 22) Meditate for a while and get the nghi hunches tot whateve: is imporant for you to do. Discuss fuTu^e with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Calm down a partner and reach a fine understanding foi mutual benefit. Steer clear of one looking fot a fight. Avoid trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Be enthusiastic and make your work a work of art from which you denve fine benefits m the future. Work constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Organize your recreational activities for the future with good friends. Get your special talent better developed. Command a higher salary.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve matters at your home 0 by usmg more direct and kmder methods. Become a more piactical person tor better results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve your plans so you turn chaos into greatet succfss. Contact as many key persons as you can. Show you are definitely on the ball.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mat. 20) Making those wise changes is your best way to proceed now so you have more success m the near furute. Get information from expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will forever be want mg to make changes because the mind is a seekmg and searching one, the ideas varied. The born experimenter is here, but this youngster must be taught early to finish whatever is once staned, otherwise there wUl be success in nothing when there could be big success in all that is tackled. A product ot the modern era who can become both rich and famous,

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

CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rightet Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629. Hollywood, Calil. 90028.

TK TRUE STORY (IF A NUN YDUU AUMAYS RBN^^ HE BKANi A LEG80 YOUIL NEVBt FORGT...

1. Extra 6. On the summit

10. Languishes

11. G'acial ridge

13. Swallow

15. Transfer picture

17. French season

18. Work unit

20. Boundary

21. Insects stinger

23. Sweet potato

25. Opponent

26. Peacock butterfly

28. Counselor 30. Assurance

34. Jumbled type

35. Medieval money

36. Number 38 Trolley 42. Continent 44 Bankroll

46. Bombyx

47. Pellets 49. Platform 51. Fallen

53. Contract

54. Wriggly

55. Stratum

DOWN

1. Discerned

Greenville. They have a son, David.

Mrs. Mayo enjoys sewing, cooking, traveling and reading.

Mr. James, a horticulture and agriculture teacher, was bom in Pitt County and attended Bethel High School. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from North Carolina State University.

He and his wife, Pat, live near Belvoir with their three sons, Eddie, 18. Paul, 17 and Mark, eight.

Mr. James enjoys hunting, fishing and watching television.

The student body of North Pitt would like to express sympathy to Mr. James Allen, our prinicipal, in the loss of his wife, Mrs. Alma Lewis Allen, who died Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Bethel.

POISON DEATH

KYOTO, Japan (AP)-Mitsugoro Bando, 68, noted kabuki actor who was

designated a human treasure by the Japanese government in 1973, died Thursday after eating globefish. Parts of the globefish are poisonous.

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22. Sleeper 24. Sketch 27. Mel -

29. Drollery

30. Cleanser

31. Rhythm

32. Dress fabric

33. Red-berry evergreen

37. Pile

39. Reciprocate

40. Stand

41. Headdress 43. Wings 45. Vacuous 48. Yellow

ocher 50. Old yarn measure 52: Gotham

COLUMBIA, S.C.(AP)-The home of a woman who complained about a $315 utility has been inspected by South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. engineers. who said the bill was justified.

Rudy Coward, public relations director of SCE&G, said the Lake Murray home of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Armstrong is a classic example of how not to conserve energy.

The engineers inspected the home after Mrs. Armstrong called a local radio talk show

Familys Bid To Cut Bills

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (API-Staggered by a January electric bill for $100.88, the Crotts family is playing it cool.

Bill and Gail Crotts and their four children went to war when the Duke Power Co. bill for the period from Nov. 26 to Dec. 28 was opened.

'They eat, work and entertain by candlelight and kerosene lamps. They wear polyester warmup suits and heavy sweaters in their Tega Cay home on Lake Wylie.

'They sleep in sleeping bags tucked between the bedcovers. And theyre limited by a kitchen timer to three-minute showers.

Crotts, a 42-year-old mobile home supplier, and his wife, a 37-year-old accounting technician, didnt complain about the bill but decided on the crash program to see how much money they could save.

Duke Power officials said they considered the bill, low, based on the size of the familys all-electric home about 1,7(X) square feet. After reviewing the electricity-saving program, they estimated the family would save $14.00 per month.

Missionary To Speak Sunday

Special church services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the FTayer Hour Holiness Church, 1811 S. Pitt Street.

Missionary Fields will be the guest speaker Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church.

to complain. Her call came to the attention of Public Service Commission Chairman Henry Younce, who ordered SCE&G to inspect the house.

Coward said the inspection showed, "The home has two and a half times the normal glass area of a home that size. It has seven sliding glass doors eight feet wide, one french door eight and a half feet wide and glass at both ends of the cathedral ceiling, none of which is thermoplane, or insulated, glass.

Additionally, Coward said the 1,750 square-foot home had undersized heating ducts, an improperly regulated thermostat, clogged furnace filters, a full range of kitchen appliances and a pump that runs often, pumping soft drinks from storage containers to a bar.

And, the house has only three inches of insulation in the attic where six inches is recommended, and no insulation in the floor, where three inches is recommended, he said.

Mrs. Armstrong said ironically she and her husband decided to put in an electric furnace because SCE&G was urging everybody to go all electric because its cheaper. Now when I mention this they tell me it was cheaper two or three years ago, but not anymore

Coward said all the defects the engineers found, in addition to the fact the Armstrongs

TV Log

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10 56 News

11 00 Globetrotters 11 26 News

II 30

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12 00 12,26 12 30 12 56

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Golf

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were burning decorative, colored lights outside the house, could account for a consumption of between 10,000 and 11,000 kilowatt hours, which is what the most recent monthly usage totaled.

Mrs. Armstrong said she also complained last month, when her bill was $289, and urges others to fight back with letters to elected representatives and the PSC.

1 hope a lot of people will fight it and make the Fhiblic Service Commission realize they cant sit back any longer without doing something, she said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Moringo's T V. Shop whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32 65 (c) of the City Code, in order to operate a television sales and service at 1620 North Greene Street. Jhe property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7; 30 P M , Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Jan. 8, and 17, 1975

Presented As A Public Information Service

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THF.

CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Fraternity Housing, Inc of Kappa Alpha Order whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 50 (e) of the City Code, in order to utilize the structure located at 500 East Eleventh Street as a fraternity. The property is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (O&l) usage.

The time, date, and place of the fHJblic hearing will be 7:30 P M., Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan 8 and 17, 1975

Presented As A Public information Service

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8 00 Addams Fam 8 30 Chop Bunch 9:00 Emergency 9:30 Porky Pig

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Friday

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid

8 00 Stalker

9 00 Dollar Man

10 00 Baretta 11.00 News

11 30 World 1 00 News

SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 0.00 Yogis a 30 Bugs 9 00 Hong Kong 9 30 Gilligan 10:00 Devlin

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustmenfs upon a request tor a special use permit by A & M In vestors, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, in order to utili2e the structure located at 514 Watauga Avenue as a surplus used furniture store. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M., Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jan 8 and 17, 1975

Presented As A Public Information Service

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by HORACE LEE SPEIGHT, JR. and wife, REBECCA SAWYER SPEIGHT, to Mark W. Owens, Jr., Trustee, dated the 13th day of July^ 1972, and recorded in Book E-41 at page 94 of the Pitt County Registry, default having made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

PUBLIC NOTICES

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30A.M., ON THE 21STtDAY OF JANUARY, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot No. 11, Block "A" of Pecan Grove Acres, according to map made by McDavid Associates and recorded in Map Book 10, Page 107 of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which reference is hereby made for further description.

The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, liens, judgments, unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 20th day of December, 1974. MARK W. OWENS, JR., TRUSTEE Owens, Haigwood & Hahn Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 27, 1974; Jan. 3, 10 and 17, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Danny C. English and wife, Terry C. English, to M. E. Cavendish, Trustee for J. W. Tyson, T A Tyson's Mobile Home Repair, Greenville, North Carolina, dated March 6, 1973, of record in Book Q-41, Page 578, of the Pift County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on Wednesday, February 5, 1975 12:00o'clock Noon ail the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 15 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 21, at Page 13, in'the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, said plat showing Section One, Homestead Mobile Home Estates.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit Ten (10 percent) of bid.

Sale remains open Ten (10) days for confirmation.

This the 8th day of January, 1975.

M. E. CAVENDISH, Trustee JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina January 10, 17, 24, 31, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bessie M. Shomaker, deceased, late of Pitt Conty, this is to notify

l>l AM I S

PIC06LM,CHUCK. I KEEP FALLIN6 ASLEEP (N

PUBLIC NOTICES

all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of January, 1975.

James G. Lanier, Jr.,

Executor Estate of Bessie M. Shomaker, Deceased Lanier, McPherson & Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 17, 24, 31, 1975; Feb. 7, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF hearing BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Willis J. Stancill whereby he petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56 (i) of the City Code, in order to utilize the structure located at 10(X) West Fifth Street as a billiard parlor. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 8 and 17, 1975

Prisiitii As A PiUlc lifiriatisi Sirvici

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having been qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jennings Bryan Stokes, deceased, 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 22nd day of July, 1975, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of the recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of January, 1975.

Jennings Bryan Stoks, Jr.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Route 3, Box 401 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr. By: Michael P. Peavey Attorney at Law Box 5063

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 17, 24, 31, 1975, Feb. 7, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Walter Willard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, 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 the 15th day of January, 1975.

Frances Willard Bowman Executrix Estate of Clarence Walter Willard, Deceased Lanier, McPherson 8. Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Jan. 17, 24, 31, 1975; Feb. 7, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Greenville Upholstery whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56(g) of the City Code, in order to construct an accessory building at 2201 May Street. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 8 and 17, 1975

Presented As A Public Information Service

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 7S-CVD-14 FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt County JIMMY LEE MOORE VS

HATTIE E, MOORE TO: HATTIE E. AAOORE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of February, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 8th day of January, 1975. MATTOX 8. REID, P. A.

BY: DONALD C, HICKS, III Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 758-3430 January 10, 17, 24, 31, 1975

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County NIZA JONES vs.

CECIL G. JONES AND BRUNELLE C. JONES Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Pitt County and an execution issued thereon directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 30th day of January, 1975, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the courthouse in Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and judgment, all right, title, and interest which the defendants now have or at any time that or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, the same having been subject to a levy by attachment prior to judgment, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in the Town of Bethel on the south side of Washington or Pleasant Street and being Lots Nos. 9, 10, and 11 in Block E of that property known as Blount Place as shown by a plat of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book P-9, page 50, each of said lots being 50 feet by 150 feet, and being those lots conveyed to Eli O. Burroughs by deeds recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book C-11, page 189, and Book J-12, page 57, and inherited from the said Eli O. Burroughs by the grantors in deed of record in Book V-26, page 289, of the Pitt County Public Registry wherein said lots were conveyed to Fred Jones and wife, Niza Jones; and being those same lots conveyed by the said Niza Jones to Cecil G. Jones and wife, Brunelle C. Jones, by deed of record in Book K-32, page 116, see deed of record in Book F-39, page 464, for conveyance of a life estate in said lots to Niza Jones.

This the 30th day of December, 1974.

-s Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1975

NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.: 73SP326 FILM NO.:

North Carolina Pitt County

ELLA GOLD SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON

WOODROW A. SMITH (UN MARRIED;) CLARA SMiTh PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C.L. PATRICK; SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK, JOHNNIE MAE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W. ELBERT BRILEY; THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E. KYLE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding: and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, January 24, 1975, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the.highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT 1: Situated in Winterville Township and adjoining the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of N. C. Highway 11, the west side of Chapman Street, and beginning at an iron located in Chapman Street, such iron being 380 feet North 06 deg. 44 min. East of the northeastern corner of the Bishop Tract on Chapman Street; and running thence North 83 deg. 46 min. West 43*^36 feet to an iron located in the eastern edge of the right of way of N.C. Highway No. 11, thence along and with the eastern edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11 North 11 deg. 45 min. East 974.02 feet to a stake where a ditch intersects said highway; thence along and with said ditch South 61 deg. 46 min. East 92.06 feet; thence South 85 deg. 24 min. East 128.59 feet to a point in the center of said ditch; thence continuing with the center of said ditch South 74 deg. 13 min. East 136.85 feet to a stake in the western edge of the right-of-way of Chapman Street, thence along and with the western edge of Chapman Street South 06 deg. 44 min. West 916 feet to an iron, the point of beginning, and being Tract 1 containing 8.460 acres of land as shown on map surveyed by Rivers and Associates dated April 30, 1974.

TRACT 2: Lying and being In

Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina on the west side of N. C Highway No. 11 and beginning at a stake where a ditch Intersects with the western edge of the right-of-way of N, C. Highway No. 11 and running thence along and with the center line of said ditch North 43 deg. 23 min. West 251,29 feet to a stake located in the center line of a second ditch, thence along and with the center line of the said second ditch the following courses and distances: North 23 deg. 11 min. East 69.53 feet to a point; North 52 deg. 54 min. East 113.42 feet to a point.North 31 deg. 39 min. East 65.64 feet to a point. North 56 deg. 44 min. East 122.91 feet to a point in the western edge of the right of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11, thence along and with the western edge of such highway right of way South 11 deg. 56 min.West 425.39 feet to a concrete marker, thence Sooth 78 deg. 56 min. East 10 feet to a second concrete marker, thence South 12 deg. 02 min. West 20.59 feet to a stake in the center of the first ditch, the beginning, containing 1.121 acres, more or less, and shown as Tract 1A on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, dated AprtI 30, 1974, to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

Tract 1 will be offered tor sale upon an opening bid of TWENTY NINE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY ($29,450 00) DOLLARS. Tract 2 will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of FOURTEEN HUN DRED TWENTY FIV AND 50 100 ($1,425.50) DOLLARS. Sale Of both Tracts 1 and 2 will be for cash, subject to the confirmation pf the court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety for performance.

This the 7th, day of January, 1975. Milton C. Williamsoa Commissioner Robert G Bowers,

Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Jn. 10, 17. 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NANCY N.

PREWETT Having qualifiedlbs Administrator of the Estate of NANCY N. PREWETT, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estateof said NANCY N. PREWETT to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of January, 1975. CLINTON R. PREWETT Route 1, Box 586 Ayden, North Carolina 28513

Administrator of the Estate of Nancy N. Prewett, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Jan. 10, 17, 24, and 31, 1975

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CARDOFTHANKS

I WANT TO THANK the Lions Club and the Matron Clubs and friends for the way they remembered me at Christmas. May God bless you. Thanks again. Lizzie Foreman.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 MK111, '66. Brown, beautiful, restored. $2400 or best offer, must sell. Stan, 752-9005. 107 Garrett Dorm, ECU.

CADILLAC '69. Hardtop, all extras, racial tires, excellent condition. $1375. Call 753-4308.

CADILLAC 1974 Brougham d'elegance Fleetwood. Dark blue with black leather top and velour interior. All options by owner. 16,000 miles, $8,850. (Area code - 919). 483-0087 or 781-1638.

CHEVELLE '67. Clean, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 4 new tires. $475. Call 758-0977 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. High mileage. Good condition. $850. 752 5237 or 752 4832.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 9,000 miles, loaded with accessories, perfectcondition. $4,250. Call 752 4832 or 752 5658.

DUSTER 340,'73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-4443 after 5:30.

390 FORD MOTOR and transmission. Motor just been rebuilt. 1,000 miles. $150 for both. Call 752-3228, day; 752-4607, night.

FORD GALAXIE 500, '71. 4-dOOr hardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, nice. Priced for quick sale. 756-7685.

FORD GRAN TORINO Squire Station Wagon '73. Loaded, low mileage, new radials, AM-FM stereo. Call 752-4946.

FORD LTD '70. Full power except power windows; white with black vinyl top. '71 Ford Truck Custom, Best offer. 746-6149.

FORD '69, 9 passenger Squire Wagon. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, good condition. 758-1274.

GRAND PRIX Pontiac 1973. Sun roof, stereo tape player, factory mags, low mileage. 752-4180.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded, low mileage. $3895 . 758-4403 or 758-3376.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

HAVE ACQUIRED extra car. Selling 1965 4-door Chevrolet. $350. 752 5180.

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder standard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MERCEDES BENZ 220SE, 1963. Good condition, $800. 756-0356 after 5.

MGB '71. EXCELLENT condition, AM-FM radio, heater. Great gas mileage. Call 756-3662.

Autos For Salo

MUSTANG '67. Hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, yellow, black vinyl roof, economy special. 758 1274.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Coupe 1974. AM radio with factory stereo tape player, air, automatic, 6,000 actual miles. Factory warranty remaining. Come see at Holt Old smobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road or call 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1973. 2 door, loaded, low mileage. Call 746-6566.

OPEL WAGON '69. Automatic transmission, good economical second car, low mileage. 756 1274.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1972. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo-radio, fully equipped. Call 746-6566._

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic, air, AM-FM radia excellent condition. 752-1567.

SUPER BEETLE '74. Fully equips ped Call 746-68S6 after 6.

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TOYOTA CELICA ST 1971, vinyl top, radial tires, 25-1- miles per gallon, clean. 756-00.59

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. New rpotor and tires, good condition. 746-6176.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, like new. Call 756 1279.

Trucks For Sale

FORD V* TON pick up 1965. Custom cab, V-8, straight shift. $495 firm. 752 6566 or 758 3378.

FORD RANCHERO Pick up '70. V 8, Straight drive, real sharp. 758 1274.

TWO-TON FORD 1962, V 8. Two-ton Chevrolet Truck 1964, V 8. 753 4524 or 753 5877,

DOGS& PETS

AT STUDAKC registered English Bulldog "Sacha of Eastbourne II". 752-1685.

AKC, SMALL-BREED Pekingese at stud. Sable with black mask. Call Debbie at Nichols, 756-2841.

FREE2 affectionate and mellow cats, under 1 year. Having been evicted, need loving home immediately. Call Rick at 758-2030 or 758 5451,

FREE4 KITTENS (2 Calicos and 2 plain). Call 752-3920.

employment"

Help Wanted

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

CHURCH SECRETARY. People's Bible Church needs a well-qualified secretary to do accurate typing and general office work. For interview appointment, call Dr. Bagwell at 756-2822 or 756 0939 between 9 and 3, Monday-Friday.

REAL ESTATE salesman wanted with or without license. 756-5166.

NEED NURSE (RN) to work In kidney unit (Hemodialysis). Must have hospital medical-surgical experience. Call 752-1520 Monday-Friday, 9-5.

WE DON'T BELIEVE in layoffs. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Willis, 756-7273 before 12 noon,

BEAT INFLATION. Make extra money with a tried and proven method. Send short personal history and phone number. Our district supervisor will contact you within 10 days. P.O. Box 1271, Greenville.

HOUSE MOTHER wanted single woman, 45-65. Must have own car. Contact Paula Culbreth, Delta Zeta Sorority, 752-6105.

NEED A FULL-TIME babysitter. Must have references. 746-4579.

WANTEDfilm production agency or individuals interested in making two 13'/2 minute documentary films on developmental day care and public service announcements for television. To be filmed in March in eleven counties of western N.C. We will interview in Ashville, N.C, January 24. Call area code 704-586-5562, Southwestern Child Development Commission, Sylva, N.C.

RN PART-TIME. Public health experience helpful but not necessary to gather medical information in local area, afternoon and evening hours. Contact Mrs. Brooks, P.O. Box 27805, Raleigh, N.C-

Miscellaneous

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE to keep child over 2 years old in my home. 752-4932.

MICROWAVE AND Radar ovens checked for hazardous leakage. Call 758 2488 after 5.

CARPENTER Inside or outside work. Specilized in large or small remodeling. 756-1936.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER will paint one room or entire house. Excellent references. Leave message at 752-5029.

WORK WANTED by finished carpenter, 26 years experience. All types remodeling jobs. Free estimates. Call 753-34Q9 or 753-5090._

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 21, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

ONE 4,000 DIESEL, one B414 Intern'l diesel, one Super A with cultivators, one 3 Bottom Ford Tripp Beam. Call 758-1875 after 6.

FAST HITCH DISC for 140 Farmall and Ford two-row Middlebuster. 752-6215._

FORD 7000 tractor like new, 800 hours. Call 756-2236.

BULK TOBACCO boxes for sale $100 each. Fits most regular bulk barns. Also Roanoke automatic tobacco primer, used 1 year. 527 5691.

20 PER CENT Store-wide sale now in progress at the Linen Closet.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands Of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR SALEfender Jaguar guitar and super Reverb amplifier; Winchester model 9422 with Redfield scope. All like new. Call 756-5509 after 6 p.m.

OAK WOOD for sale.'$25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.

USED FURNITURE for sale. Call 756-1607 after 5.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Call 756-1607 after 5.

ROUND GLASS coffee table, $30; red and gold velvet chair, $35; gold chair, $25; also couch. All in excellent condition. Call 756-0799.

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT on all color TV's. 25 inch, 100 percent solid state, regular $649.95 now $449.95. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture.

SPECIAL Solid maple, pine, oak 7-piece dinettes. Regular price, $379.95 on special, $259.95. Limited quantity. Will never be this price again. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture.

NEW SET OF Wilson golf clubs precision balanced with the woods, with baby blue bag. $125 or best offer. 758 4058.

ROUND TABLE with 4 swivel chairs. Woodgrain formica top, excellent condition. $65 firm. See at 2613 Crockett Drive, Colonial Heights, after 5:30 or call 758-0133.

HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. $25 per load. 752 6354.

GARAGE DOOR9' x 7' with all accessories. $75. 756 3087._

COLLARD AND cabbage plants for sale. Call 756-1235.

SOLID OAK library table, $25, peddle sewing machine, $20; com-plete bedroom suite with springs and mattress, $65, solid oak chest of drawers, $25. Black Jack Antiques 8< Used Furniture, 752 0312, 756-4775.

CARNEGIE AM-FM 8 track stereo with a BSR turntable. Call 758 4058. $90 or best offer.

YARD SALESaturday, January 18. 102 Lindenwood Drive, Belvedere. Men's women's and children's clothesexcellent condition; also high chairs and play pen. Many more odds and ends.

WICKER ROCKER; long white lounge, and other pieces. Call 752-6382.

SKY KING TV antennas take the guess-work out of selecting TV antennas. Free home demonstration will prove superiority of Sky King telescopic antenna. Free mini mop with purchase of anteiina. 752-0877.

SAXOPHONEgood condition with case, neck strap. $145. 752-0877.

8' POOL TABLE, $75. 1974, 750

Honda, $1700. Upright piano, $125. Guitar and amplifier, $30. Call 756-6409.

MAN'S BOWLING ball. Call 758 0714 after 5 p.m.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE:

Premium Quality Tobacco Plants Since 1942. Leading varieties available March 1 thru June 1. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '75 crop. Route 3, Box3245, Blackshear, Georgia, 31516, Phone 912 449 4507.

SPECIAL!

1^ SENTRY

For Fire Protection

Livestock

QUARTER HORSE Palimino. Can be ridden Western or English. Ex tremely gentle. Call 756-3383.

Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpiet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street._

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. .All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382.__

GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator for sate. Good condition used only 8 :months. 752-1161._

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshetled at Keel Peanut Company, ^.Memorial Drive.

I for sale. Call 756-

^89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.,

LOST& FOUND

LOSTFEMALE hound. White with brown and black spots. Has collar with name "Paul Chrismon." Reward offered. Call 758 4382.

MOBILE homes" 7

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent in Azalea Gardens. Fully furnished. Call 756-2841, ask forEarnest Spear in appliance department.

2 BEDROOM, 12 wide. Washer, air conditioning. In Shady Knoll. 756-7340.

2 BEDROOM mobile home on private I lot, >/4 mile from city limits. Prefer i someone who can do small typing, i 756 3 491. !

- t

2 TRAILERS2 bedrooms, 12 x 50. ' Call 756 1235._ ]

Mobile Homes For Sale \

12 X 64 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, bath and s/4. Take up payments. Excellent condition, blue Spanish decor. 756 1363. '

1973, 70 X 12 MOBILE home. 2 , bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted with , washer and dryer and central air j Assume loan with small down i payment, 756 1364. t

---_ I

10 X 45 NEWLY carpeted, wall- ! papered, and painted inside. $1,650 Call 752 0631. ;

FIREPLACE wc

3155 or 756 2635.

SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752-4579; night, 75A3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sate. Cut any lengthlarge toads. Call 758^ 2060.

'74, 12 X 50 MOBILE home. J bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, totally electric. $3(X) and assume payments 752-0576.

MOBILE HOME12 x 65 Ritzcraft, 2 ! years old, 3 bedrooms with end kit , ^en. IJtility room with washer and i fryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 41 p.m., 758 4637.

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3> bedrooms with end kitchen Utility-r<^ with washer and dryer Centrar air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4*57.

NEW 12 X65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds, 2 full baths 752 2639.

I1974 GEMINI 24 K 663 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, dryer, totally electric, '/i acre lot included. Homestead Estates. Small equity, assume payments. 752 3104, day; 758-4860, night.

1971 MODEL, 12 X 60 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, central air, electric stove, refrigerator, excellent condition, Spanish ecor. Assume loan with downpayment. Call after6 p.m., 758-04*7.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. \.C.Friday, January 17. 197511

Dofcfim G!]/Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home and lot with utility shed. $8000. 752-3246

anytime.

12 X *4 VALIANT mobile home for sale or rent. Call 756 0322 after 4 p.m.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE home, 12x 64. 3 bedrooms, Tj baths, fully furnished including washer and dryer. 1973 model in excellent con dition. Assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

OPPORTUNITY

Charles Chips

Franchise available in Greenville and other nearby areas."

Call: M. Carson Charlotte, N.C.

(704) 525-3051

PROFESSIONAL

SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758-5176 or 752-0208 after 6 p.m.

WE SPECIALIZE IN HANGING WALLPAPER

Reasonable Prices Call

527-2614 Collect Kinston, N.C,

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about'your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G.NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

FOR SALEA lovely home site containirtg small acreage. Lovely old growth pine. Footage on main highway, near all plants. Call owner, 752 1026 after 4:30 p.m.

PRICE REDUCED. Excellent house for rental property. 2 bedrooms, living room, den, dining area and kitchen, 1 bath. 1,134 square feet, heated. $7,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights, 7520473._

PRIME COMMERCIAL lot for sale. Excellent for office or small business. Less than $100 per front foot. Located corner of Charles and 11th Streets. Priced to sell. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights, 752-0473.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with U3.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. Si Sun. 758-1983

A true symbol of excellence in reel estate sales

Buchanan Real Estate 512 W lOthSt.752 3696

Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, 1'/2 miles from hospital. Cal 756-5166.

FARM NEAR Spring Hope. 146 acres

38 cleared, on paved road frontage

farmhouse. Call Hackett-Tripp Realty at 752-1965. If no answer, 746-3129._

PEANUT ACREAGE with high poundage base per acre. Call 752 5567.

Farms For Lease

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.

40,649 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm. 20 cents a pound. 752-3230.

315 ACRES CROPLAND plus ap proximately 34,000 pounds of tobacco. About 20 miles southeast of Greenville. Call 746 3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCKER CALVES FOR SALE

Fill your freezer now. Stall fed from 600-900 lbs. Also veal calves. Call Provert Lassiter after 7 p.m., 758-4429.

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET

4 door sedan. Automatic tran-smission.A real ecorwmical

1495

JOE WELCH

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Farmville, N.C. 753-2197

Position Available

Criminal Justice Pianner: Criminal Justice Planning Division, Mid-East Commission Four Year Requires Bachelor's Degree In The Liberal Arts Field. Good Salary With Fringe Benefits Program.

Send Resume Including References te:

Mid-East Commission P.O. Box 1218 Washington, N.C. 27889 Equal Opqertunity Emgtoyer.

Farms For Lease

5,644 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 15 cents a pound. 756-6095.

30,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved at 18 cents per pound with 9.78 peanu.t allotment. Call 756-3821.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Pitt County. 11,211 poundsaf 18cents. Call 747-5759.

House For Sale

EASTWOODBy owner. Beautiful brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, garage, central air, wooded lot, near schools, many features. 758-2520 evenings. _

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Call 756-3144.

YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS

ON EUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758 4881 Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. :

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752-2814.

FOR SALE7-room house, $700; to be moved. On 1783 State Road, 4 miles from Boyd's Crossroads. Call 746-4514, 7 a.m.-l p.m.

BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms, including one with bath in separate wing. Large den with old brick fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Excellent condition. 8 per cent loan can be assumed. By appointment, 756-1525._

FOR SALE OR RENT3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Grimesland. Approximately 1500 square feet, only one year old. Call 758-3761.

HOUSE 1,850 square feet living area, den, fireplace, dining room, living room, central air, 2 full baths, located Snow Hill on Edgemont Drive. $33,500. Call Buxton collect after 5, 919-995-4911.

NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647. _

Lots For Sale

LOT. 150 X 210 with a 12 x 54 Ritzcraft frailer near Proctor & Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER2 lots on Stantonsburg Road across from Candlewick inn. Will finance at 7V* per cent. Call 756-7222.

Land For Sale

For someone who wants to build a house and enjoy country living. 3 acres of cleared land. Double frontage, rear and front, 210' front and 250' back. 2V* miles from industrial complex in a growing community. _ ..

Call 758-4472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Best Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best' of everything.

752-1557

OruckerS. Falk Management

Ultimate in Apartment, Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, 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--

fxcrLixdr \

I APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

EDUCATIONAL MEDIA SPECIALIST

M. Ed. in Educational Media or Bachelor's degree with equivalent experience, with some training or experience in the utilization of media in education, as well as the ability to write or revise training materials clearly and concisely, particularly in a self-instructional format. Consulting in design of sales training courses, creating educational materials, utilizing appropriate media including print, video and audio; relating to marketed products.

Good starting salary, company paid health and life insurance, a good retirement plan are among many company benefits. To apply write or call giving experience and salary requirements to:

Wellcome

Employment and Safety Supervisor Burroughs Wellcome Company 3030 Cornwallis Road Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709

Area Code (919) 549-8371 Ext. 411

"An Equal Employment opportunity Employer" M/F

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY - TRUCKS

Fb: TMI Hill Fms - L. W. IMrr|. Jr. - **1 - I- L Miwtani aM Mlv Fawn

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1975 - 10 A. M.

S4II to b# hold ot Tali Hiir potato hoaao $ mllot North of Kinaton, N. C. on tughwoy 25$ to ttPff 10(M, 4 mlio* to Mto tfto Hugo Nood

TftACTOfNS

4000 John Deort w, Duois MotSdy Forgutoft Svpor 90 65 Moscdy Forguson D 3-$upor A Formolls A Cultivator 430 Cos#

990 Oovid Brown 3020 John Ooor*

175 Mosioy Forgwoon MACHtMCftV

Roonoho AutwnertfC Toboceo Pf imor U Ft Wood* RoMry Cvttor Riddick Ditching Mochino 21 FI ifttornotfoool Oifc Morrow John Oodro A It Powor WOBhtr John Oooro 940 Lord Plono 2 Row Pototo Digger >

4 Row John Ooore 21 Po* PtoWor*

4 Row Burch Cultivator t

Distributor 2 Row PowvH Tronspiontor 2 Row Hollorvd Tronsplontor

2 Row IH Cuitivotor t Distributor 6 Fi Woods Cuttor

5 Ft Woods Cutltr

3 Bottom Mostoy Ferguson Plow Lily Tobocco Topper

4 Bottom Atiis Choimer Pipw

2 Bush A Bogs

Super A Plow Howh Tobocco Looper

3 Tobocco Troilor*

2 Row CuHivotor, 3 Pt

TRUCKS

1964 Internotionoi P V 1970 Chevrolet P V 1974 LT mo Ford 7.000 Milt* w/20Ft Dump 0 Wheel 1974 F750 Ford 10 Wheel w'?0 Ft Dump 1973 Dodge 0600 lO Wheei w 20 Fl Of^p 1M6 Internotionoi 2 1/2 Ton Groin Body 1962 internotfonol 220 Truck Troctor MACHINERY John Oeer> 6600 Cmeme w/Corn 4 Grem Heod John Deere U Ft BWA 0>sc 5 Bottom John Deere Mordee of set Cutter 4 Row IM Ptooter 4 Row IH Cuitivotor 4 Row Cuitivotor ond OiftribtAor Nitrogen Rig Troil Type Grom Wogon Ditching Machine 2 3 Pi 7 Ft Morrows Rotory Hoe Bush Hog 3 Pt Bush Hog Pull

2 Row Roiling Cuttfvetor 7 Ft K.ng Oi*C Pull

3 Bottom Ford Plow

2 Servs Ro40fy Cotter*

Post Hole Digger Hohn High 8oy Sprpy 2 Row Middle Buster Stock Trailer Duel Wheel Trailer Severoi 2 Wheel Trailers

This Sole is Open For Consignments

9 ft Aiplwit ifrtoMr Asphalt Packer

IHK.

Cask vMCNdi

SALE CONDUCTED BY

WAYNE NPLEMENT AUCTIDN CDRP.

wewlt fInllHai

N C LlCMMtlH

FOR INFORAAATION CONTACT

.it

Apartment For Rent

EasfbpooJ^

APARTMENTS

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.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

<ii

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

GrMnville's Mark of Distinction

mim

apartment

' J. Diaz. Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

4 door hardtop, air condition, full power, beautiful condition. Ideal family car.

$2195

JOE WELCH

Chrysler- Plymouth-Dodge

Farmville, N.C. 753-2197

Key Punch Operators

Needed Immediately. Good opportunity for housewife or college student. Job will be part-time, second shift with flexible hours and good pay. Apply

USI FARMVILLE, N.C.

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hoines

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Moifel Homes Reduceil

Down Payments

Lew As 200.00 0

Call 746-6892

For Rent Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Hone Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Apartments For Rent

4-ROOM apartmentnewly painted, stove, refrigerator. No pets allowed deposit required. Prefer married couple. 756-0461.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Office Space For Rent

BOWEN BUILbiNG1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Room For Rent

House For Rent

5-ROOM COUNTRY home with bath.

1 mile sooth Winterville. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

HOUSE 2 miles east of Eastern Bypass. Call 752-5567.

3 BEDROOM, bath and V: brick house with fireplace, on Falkland Highway. Appliances furnished, $200 a month. Day 758 4108; night, 752-7934. _

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.

GOOD BUSINESS'location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.

FOR LEASE: new, modern l2-stair auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

ROOM NEAR university. Carpeted, hot air heat, and air conditioned. Call 752 3069 or 752-5076.

WANTED

WANTED 2 female roommates. Call 752-0786 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH PAID FOR barn or house to tear down for materials. 756-5423 early morning, late evening.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Wallpaper & Vinyl Covering Insulation At Its Best

8 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed

Call 758-0876

for a free friendly estimate & advice.

io%

DISCOUNT

on all parts and service.

All accessories at a big discount.

Must Make Room For '75 Models arriving this month

Big Discount on all '74 Models In Stock.

HOUSE OF YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY

807 S. Lee St. 746-4666 Ayden, N.C.

Help the energy crisis buy a Yamaha!

Datsun B*210:

jOnpSt

models: Hatcbback,

2* & 4* Door Sedan

39 mpg on highway (ERA)

27 mpg in town (ERA)

Reclining buckets

Carpeting

Electric rear wincjow defogger

Whitewalls, wheel covers

Tinte(j glass

Trip odometer and more

Datcun

Javes.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Wanted To Buy

COUNTRY PROPERTY near Greenville with or without existing home. 756 3680.

WANTED ONE standard-size pool fable. Prefer old Brunswick. Call 756 3121.

TOP PRICE FOR your used car or truck. Call 756 7685.

WANTED 2 story house with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Well con structed; reasonably priced. Located in or near Greenville or Farmville. Only owners respond Call 758 1057 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY reasonably priced used piano in good condition with good tone. Will pay cash or trade for 3 15 custom base amp. Call 758 2106 after 6 30.

Wanted To Lease

GARAGE TYPE building suitable for one truck storage. Call 756 0121.

WANTEDTOBACCO. Call Charles Sutton, Jr. at 753 5293 or 753 3521,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED 10,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved Will pay 15 cents 758-2347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS AND LABOR

10/c

O DISCOUNT

January 15, 1975-March i, 1975 BEATTHE RUSH!

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all boat motors and trilers In stock. See the new 1975 line of Grady-White and Marquis Boats On Display.

Carrying A Full Line Of Evinrude Motors And Parts.

LAUSANNE MARINA

807 S. Lee St.

746-4666

Ayden, N.C.

THIRD SALE OF

Do^

40 Bred Gilts 15 Open Gilts 25 Boars

15-10 SHE SELLS

FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1975 1:00 P.M.

The sale will be held indoors rain or shine for catalogs write or phone

AT THE FARM

Fenner Allen & Sons

Route 1 Winterville, N.C. Phone 919/756-0635

SPECIAL

1972 Plymouth Cricket

4 speed, radio, heater Was S1695

This Weekend Only

995

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

FHA-VA LOANS

JCanventienal loans available wiTTo TO,000.

Gwarantaad Lowatt Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING ZUW.SthSt. Phona 7S2-7tM

"Tired ol Stairs?" Then why not take a look at this almost new ranch in Cherry Oaks. It has three bedrooms, two sparkling ceramic tile baths, a kitchen and breakfast nook that would delight any mom, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room and laundry room Double garage and attractively landscaped yard S49.900 "Chanty Begins at Home" and you would be doing your family a real ser vice to buy them this brick tn-level in excellent neighborhood tastefully decorated throughout, with 4 bedrooms. 2'1 baths, family room with fireplace and built ins, formal dining and living. Large kitchen with dishwasher, ample cabinet space and a picture book break fast room Dual heating and cooling systems Truly one of the best buys on the market and its priced to sell Mid ISO's

"Just Listed" Brick 3 bedroom home with |ij baths, formal living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, near schools Priced to sell at S2S.000 More Expensive Homes Also Have nicely landscaped yards m nice areas with a paneled den with fireplace, living room dining area, three bedrooms. 7 baths, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space Covered patio and garage How you can have all this for only S4Z.S00

4 Bedrooms $44.}00 Unbelievablel No We have it and we want vchi to see this almost new ranch home t baths, den with fireplace and exposed ceiling beams Living and dining room Mastar bedroom has dressing room and bath 7 car garage, carpeting, lot 135 v IIS

New Home In exclusive Brook Valley backed up to the Golf Course There's a new tri level that's lUSt waiting tor you to move m 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, formal living room and dining 0n with built ms and fireplace Double car garage, kitchen with breakfast nook and many other outstanding features besides carpeting and central air Asking in low 60's

Owner will lease with option to buy this large completely reconditioned Southern Mansion, with lour or live bedrooms. 3 baths, lamtiy room, steady formal living and dmmg room with stained windows, sweeping staircase, 5 fireplaces, split heating and air systems Absolutely beautilul condition You will be impressed sa.506

Jeannette Cox

[H *8*"' a

pfMOP Realtor 752-7807

DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY

FOR SALE

48 acres on Hooker Road. Excellent location for sub-division. 1360 feet of road frontage. City water and sewer available. $192,000.

Call Fred Morton Stallworth Realty

758-1183, nights 752-0473

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 17, 1975Panel About To Advise Social Security Tax Boost

Voters Advised Check Status

Miss Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, reminded area citizens that, It is time to start to put your voting status in proper condition.

She urged citizens to make sure they are registered with the Board of Elections to insure that they are qualified to vote in the fall elections.

Miss Register explained that registered voters who have moved since the last election and have not had voter records transferred to new addresses and precincts should have those changes made at the Pitt Elections office at 201 E. Second Street in order to be eligible to vote.

The local office, she said, is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. For

the convenience of persons iNing in Ayden, Bethel, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland and Winterville, the town halls in those towns are open for registration during regular working hours. Farmville residents may go to the office of C.A. Lilly at 106 E. Wilson Street to attend to registration matters.

Noting that all voters must be properly registered with the county board in order to be qualified to vote in any election, Miss Register urged all persons to be sure you are a qualified registered voter. Then when the time comes, exercise your privilage and meet your obligation by voting.

Persons with questions concerning registration should call the Pitt board at 758-4683.

DETROIT (AP) Florence Ballard thought she was making enough money to last her a lifetime when she was cutting gold, record hits with Diana Ross and the Supremes a few years ago. She was wrong.

Today she is 31, broke, has three children and lives on welfare in a flat on Detroits West Side.

Ive been through so much, been so upset over so many things, she says. Now I just let things happen. I hope things will turn out all right, but I dont know.

Florence Ballard, Mary Wilson and Diana Ross rose from Detroits Brewster Housing Project in the early 60s to cut eight gold records in two years. Everything good happened at once.

Then suddenly she was out. Cindy Birdsong replaced her for an appearance at the Hollywood Bowl and she never sang with the Supremes again. Illness and quarrels were rumored.

She claims she received only a weekly allowance from the millions the Supremes were earning. She thought the rest was being invested or held for

Surveying Pitt On Peoples' Attitudes

ANN ARBORInterviewers from the Survey Research Center of The University of Michigan will begin contacting families in Pitt County this week in connection with a study of peoples attitudes about children.

This is part of a national survey of 2400 men and women being conducted in 74 areas of the United States between now and the middle of March.

The survey asks respondents 4 to describe how they feel about having children and the kinds of satisfactions and dissatisfactions that are involved. In addition, it touches on a variety of other topics including education and employment and also asks briefly about housing arrangements for the elderly.

Results of the interviews will be published in statistical form. Findings are never identified with any individual person or address. Each interview, however, becomes part of the broader national cross-section of opinions.

Data collected in this survey will be analyzed by The

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By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - WhUe congressional leaders and President Ford are supporting a large tax reduction, an advisory panel is on the brink of recommending higher Social Security payroll taxes.

An outrageous recommendation, said Rep. James A. Burke, D-Mass., chairman of the Social Security subcom-mitee of the tax-writing House Ways and Means (Committee. The expected proposal would be designed to keep the Social Security system solvent.

The way the economy is going this is not the time or the place for such a move, he said in an interview.

Negative reaction among congressmen and some large newspapers may steer the Social Security Advisory Council away from its course, when it meets in Washington this weekend to approve final recommendations.

But as it now stands, the panel is expected to make the following major recommendations: Increase the wage

base upon which Social Security taxes are levied to $24,000, from the present $14,100. Tie

wage base was increased Jan. l from last years $13,200.

Boost the present 5.85 per cent Social Security tax rate by .1 per cent each on employes and employers.

Make future benefits far less sensitive to inflationary loops, by tying them to wages rather than a combination of wages and prices.

Liberalize benefits for men whose wives have supported them, ease the disability test for workers over 55 years of age and allow retirees to earn more outside income without losing some of their Social Security benefits.

The advisory councils expected recommendation of a $24,0(X) wage base would, at the current tax rate, cost the employe at the top $1,404, compared with the maximum $824.85 tax for a person earning $14,100 this year.

A .2 per cent tax rate increase would, at the $14,100 level, cost employes and employers each $838.95.

A Social Security tax increase would seem on the surface to be unlikely this year, in the face of a growing consensus that tax reductions are necessary to revive the economy.

Ex-Supreme Is A Welfare Case

her. She has suits pending against both Motown Record Co. and her former attorney.

Singing is the only thing I know how to do, she says. Its the only thing I really know anything about.

But she hasnt performed since 1967. She spends most of her time these days just sitting in front of the televisen in the flat she shares with her mother.

I wouldnt waste all that talent if I had it, her mother says.

Nobody seems able to explain why she doesnt start singing again, although she has had her share of bad luck. Last month sbe broke her ankle and now she can take only a fw steps at a time.

She separated long ago from her husband. Tommy Chapman, a Motown employe.

(^ing back has occurred to me. I think about it, she says. But the only way to do it is to start singing and not just sit here thinking about it.

Her mother prods her and says Florence ought to do some commercials,

Sure, if I lost 40 pounds, she says.

CAL To Push Food Tax End

RALEIGH (AP)-The Christian Action League plans to lobby in the 1975 General Assembly for remc^val of the 3 per cent state sales tax on food, to be replaced by increased taxes on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages.

The League revealed its goals for the legislative session Thursday night at a meeting attended by about 40 members of the General Assembly.

CAL president Coy Privette of Kannapolis told the legislators that the leagues goals also include elimination of liquor advertising and a fight to ban massage parlors and pornography.

The league indicated it would shift from mere opposition to liberalization of liquor laws to a counterattack on liquor and pornography.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt thanked

Charge Driver In Collision

the group for the work you are doing for all of North Carolina.

Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, chairman of a league task force studying the elimination of liquor advertising, outlined difficulties of passing legislation in the field, but said North Carolina should lead the >way in enacting such a law.

The league also called for impoundment of revenue from alleged pornographic book shops, padlocking of the shops for up to one year, and confiscation of books, magazines and movies.

The leagues tax reform plan would replace the revenue from the food tax by adding an additional four-cent tax on each pack of cigarettes sold in North Carolina; a four-cent tax on each can or bottle of beer sold; a 15 per cent increase in the tax on liquor and a 10-cent per gallon tax increase on wine.

Douglas Coleman Hardee of Route 1, Winterville was ^

charged with failing to see his SingSpiratiOll intended movement could be

made in safety following in- On Saturday

vestigation of an 11:52 a.m. *

University of Michigan social scientists. Their findings are of value to all those who are interested in gaining a better understanding of the conditions and opinions existing in the United States today.

The Survey Research Center, a division of The University of Michigans Institute for Social Research, maintains a staff of professionally trained interviewers in local areas to conduct the questioning in several national surveys each year. The names of the interviewers in this area are Clara Shackelland Virginia Lansche.

Youth Council Sets Cor Wash

The Greenville Youth Council will hold a car wash Saturday at the Pitt Plaza Shell Station.

The cost of the car wash will be $1.00 with proceeds going towards sending representatives to the State Youth Legilative Assembly to be held Feb. 7-9 in Raleigh

mishap here yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet West of the Plaza Drive intersection.

Officers said the Hardee car collided with a vehicle driven by Evelyn Young Nichols of Route 2, Farmville, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Hardee car and $50 damage to the Nichols vehicle.

A singspiration will be held at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, located on Highway 43 South, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest singers will be the Gospel Singing Halos of Rocky Mount. The group is composed of seven persons.

The church minister is the Rev. William Forbes. 'The public is invited to attend.

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But Social Security actuaries reported last fall that the system, under the worst conditions, might run $224 million into the red as early as 1977, although a $44.8 billion reserve would remain in the trust funds.

The actuaries report next April may make the gloomiest possibility of six months ago appear to be rosy, according to insiders.

'The actuaries said the system could be running a $20 billion a year deficit by the 1990s because of inflationary spiral and plummeting birth rates, which means there will be proportionately fewer workers to support retirees. And there would be no trust fund reserves to fall back upon, the actuaries said.

Pres.

Ford To Ask For Revenue-Sharing

By R, GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has said he will ask Congress to extend the federal revenue-sharing program, which was an integral part of former President Richard M. Nixons new federalism.

Ford said Thursday he will recommend a five-year, nine-month extension of the pro-

TRACE WARNING SIGNALS-Dr. Charles Oliver, right, head cardiologist at Washington University, discusses small monitoring device with SL Louis photographer Manuel Newman, who has had a heart attack. Research conducted by Dr. Oliver indicates the heart gives off warning signals before a sudden heart attack. A computer-identified blip or warning signal is pointed out by the computer (top), compared to the superimposed normal heartbeats. (AP Wirephoto)

gram, now scheduled to expire Dec. 31, 1976.

It has worked because you have made it work, the President told a group of governors, mayors and county executives, who warmly applauded the announcement at the White House.

Ford did not disclose how much he will ask Congress to appropriate for revenue sharing, but Treasury Department sources said the administration is considering requesting nearly $40 billion, up from $30.2 billion-

Aircraft Fire And Rescue Course Taught

Twenty-eight area fire and rescue personnel have taken a course in rescue operations from an F-4 aircraft. The course was presented at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base with Franklin D. Bowling of Farmville as the coordinator between the Air Force and the Fire and rescue departments.

The course taught the proper nd safe way to extinguish an F-4 aircraft fire, proper turning off of the aircraft engine ahd removing the crew from the aircraft.

The two hour course had participants from Greenville Fire and Rescue Department, Farmville volunteer fire department. Snow Hill Rescue, and the Falkland Rescue Department.

Bowling, a retired Air Force man, is planning to show Air Force films on firefighting techniques locally.

in the current program.

'This comes at a time when the U.S. Conference of Mayors is discussing the possibility of calling for a one-shot distribution of $5 billion in federal funds to state and local governments under the revenue-sharing formula to aid the economy.

Fords proposal in his State of the Union address for a one-shot $2 billion distribution to state and local governments was perhaps a compromise, said a spokesman for the big-city mayors. He added that they were pleased with the Presidents proposal.

Sources said several major changes in the revenue-sharing program are contemplated, including authority for the secretary of the treasury to defer funds for any recipient when there is a finding that discrimination in use of the funds has occurred. 1

The revenue-sharing program went into effect Jan. 1, 1972, and it is considered by many as one of the major legislative achievements of the Nixon administration. Nixon considered it a key part of his new federalism program for returning more authority to local government.

Payments are made every three months to about 39,(X)0 local and state governments, including Indian reservations and Alaskan Eskimos.

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