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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year

NO. 18

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1975

'10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Inflation Rate Page 7CIA May Tell Budget Page 10Obituaries

.PRICE 10 CENTS

Many losing Agencies To Continue Fight$6,8 Billion N,C, Biennium Budget Aired

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)The recommended North Carolina budget for 1975-77 has been presented, but the budget battle has just begun.

Many state agencies lost skirmishes with the Advisory Budget Commission when their requests were not included in the $6.8 billion

spending schedule for the biennium which begins on July 1, 1975.

Spokesmen for them have indicated they intend to carry the fight to the General Assemblys Appropriations committees, where the budget will be reviewed and probably changed before it is enacted into law.

The Advisory Budget Com

mission, according to state budget officer Kenneth Howard, reviewed $1.8 billion in requests for new funding from the agencies.

In the end, it granted only a small fraction of thenoa total of $250 million in new spending in the next two years.

Howard said the budget is predicated on pessimistic

{R'edictions about the state of the economy and its impact on state revenues.

Howard said the state is expecting the sharpest decline in real personal income since World War II, continued high inflation, and a sluggish recovery at the end of the biennium.

Based on that, Howards staff has predicted a sharp

decline in the growth rate of state revenues, although total revenue dollars will still increase.

As a result, many requests were severely trimmed, and those who were trimmed will have to convince the legislature that their requests deserve a higher priority.

State employes and teachers, Jor example, will

not be happy with the pay raise in store for them5 per cent in the first year and nothing in the second year. Teachers had requested a cost of living plus 3 per cent raise each year. That would amount to 15 per cent each year at current inflation rates.

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors

may also be unhappy. Most of the university system capital improvements for the biennium are earmarked for East Carolina University, which won approval for a $54 million medical school expansion program.

The cost of financing enrollment increases$25.9 million was included in the systems new spending

budget instead of its continuing operations budget.

That left little money for other projects sought by the board, with nothing at all available for the proposed veterinary school at N.C, State or the law school building at N.C. Central.

The ECU program would draw on $15 million already (Continued on page-g)

$56.4 AAillion Recommended

:s.

ECU Med School Funded

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

RALEIGH-Full funding for the ECU School of Medicine was recommended in the biennial budget which was presented to the 1975 Legislature last night.

The budget recommends total spending of $56,426,369, with funds to be appropriated over the next two years, to develop and operate the full four-year degree granting school.

Development of the school was authorized by the UNC Board of Governors last year and the budget recommendations followed the spending recommendations of the board.

The budget calls for operation expenditures of $2,629,986 in 1975-76 and $3,551,383 in 1976-77 for the school. Capital improvements of $31,100,000 in the first year would be authorized. Some $15,000,000 of this is already in a reserve fund, so capital improvements appropriation

the first year of $16,100,000 is recommended. The second years capital improvements appropriations would be $19,145,000.

The recommendations call for admitting the first class of 30 students in 1975; however, this has been delayed for one year. The first years class would move through to completion of a degree and the school would eventually expand to 200 students.

The funds include $360,278 in 1975-76 and $428,337 in 1975-76 to strengthen the medical library. Some $30,245,000 is included for the first year of the biennium for construction of ambulatory care, interim clinical and library facilities, a basic sciences building and renovation of space in existing facilities. Some $855,000 is included for planning a teaching hospital. The second year of the biennium includes $19,145,000 for construction of the 200 bed hospital.

It is anticipated that the operating budget for the medical school will be $10

million when it reaches capacity, with the hospital operating cost to be $5 million annually.

The recommended budget is presented to the Legislature by Gov, James E. Holshouser, Jr., a Republican governor facing a heavily Democratic Legislature.

The recommended budget, however, is prepared by the Advisory Budget Commission, which is Democratic controlled. Two of the most powerful men in the General Assembly, Ralph H. Scott and Carl J. Stewart, Jr., are chairman and vice chairman respectively.

Funding of the ECU medical school was the major expansion item in the new budget. It was the largest single item in a $75.7 million capital improvements budget recommended for 1975-76 and an additional $73 million for 1976-77. The ECU medical complex, at $35.2 million was the largest single item among capital improvements, although $38 million was recommended for several Department of Corrections projects.

Beyond the medical school, ECU afid all other state

university campuses would share $7,610,500 the first year and $7,027,500 the second year of the biennium for capital improvements. These funds are appropriated in a lump sum to the Board of Governors which in turn allocates them to the various campuses.

The budget does provide $10.7 million in 1975-76 and $15.2 million the second year of the biennium for enrollment increases in the university system. An additional $2 million each year of the biennium is provided for upgrading libraries.

The budget also provides for continuing development of Area Health Education Centers and doubling aid to private colleges.

Contrary to previous reports, it includes no funds for development of a veterinary school.

The basic academic budget for East Carolina University calls for expenditure of $23,346,018 in 1975-76 and $23,607,359 in 1976-77. Less receipts the state app-propriation would be $17,671,920 and $17,933,261 for the two years.

Self supporting auxiliary services have a budget of

$3,934,799 and $3,966,839 for the two years, none of this coming from appropriations.

Budget officials say the revenue estimates are conservatively based due to the recession which is currently affecting the nations economy. They Say they do not expect additional revenue to materialize during the next six months, although there is around $8 million in unappropriated revenues involved in the budget.

The budget document, which weights five and half pounds in its printed form, now goes to the proper legislative committees. There, various agencies are certain to be heard from seeking some of the funds which were requested but not recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission. The Legislature will also have to consider various calls for tax cuts and find new revenues to replace those lost if any cuts are made.

Even though the recommended budget is for the biennium, there is a possibility that the Legislature will decide on a one-year budget with plans to return next year to take a new look at revenues.

REFLECTOR

ffOTLiHC New Greenville School

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell you/ 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 j^one service is available 24 hoiu^ a day.

GOT MONEY BACK

I paid a salesman for Globe Furniture Company, a subsidiary of Burlington Industries, 1202.75 for a green velvet chair last May. He has told me of numerous delays, but I would like t get either the chair or a refund soon. Mrs. M. B.

Hotline contacted the salesman by letter and you called shortly afterward to say you have been reimbursed in full.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WHATS ADDRESS AGAIN?

Whats the name and how can contributions be sent to the man in the nursing home who is going to have the operation? Mrs. R. F.

Youre referring to Billy Cutrell, a Greenville Nursing Center patient for five years, who is going to be taken to New York City Feb. 6. He will be evaluated at St. Barnabas Hospital as to whether his rare condition, in which the cerebellum of his brain is deteriorating, can be helped by cryogenic surgery. Accompanying him will be his wife, Jackie, and his father, Guy Cutrell. Billy was a a 29-year-old banker when the disease struck him.

Hotline appealed Jan. 3 for contributions through The Billy Cutrell Fund, Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Tom H. Forbes, treasurer, Rt. 2, Box 289-A, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Fwbes reports heart-warmi^ respcMise. As of last ni^t, $1,821 has been contributed, including love offerings from several churches and individual gifts from $1 to $100. Stony Creek Rescue Squad of near Rocky Mount has volunteered to transport the Cutrells to New York and Pitt County volunteers will be standing by to go get them after the operation, if need be. The family said personal letter of appreciation will be sent to each contributor, but they also expressed gratitude through Hotline.

Unit Designated For 6th, 7th Grades Only

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The new school to be built in Greenville, scheduled for operation beginning for the school year 1977-78, will be for sixth and seventh grade students.

The decision was unanimously approved Monday night by members of the Greenville School Board, and was made following an announcement that final action has been taken in acquiring the site by payment of $143,180 for the land off Ho<Aer Road and adjacent to the proposed extension of Arlington Boulevard.

School board member, Mrs. Terry %ank, who made the motion that the proposed new middle school be utilized for sixth and seventh grade students, said this choice will reduce the cost factor, as these two grades will not need expensive sophisticated science equipment older students would require.

Mrs. 5hank also pointed out other advantages not having competition in sports and other events that would exist if the city

had two identical jnior high schools of seventh, eighth and ninth graders; simplicity of administration; and ease of teacher placement; and creating more space in all the elementary schools by removing the sixth grade from each of the schools.

Board member Ed Waldrop added that with this choice, the Greenville City School system would be in the enviable position of having a democratic arrangement where all sixth and seventh graders would attend one school; all eighth and ninth grades would be in one school; and all senior high students in one school.

As a result of Monday nights decision, the committee responsible for coordinating educational specifications for the proposed school will now go into action to formulate basic specifications with the assistance of the State Department of Public Instruction.

TTye mandate of this committee will entail matters such as space requirements for class rooms, cafeteria, multi-purpose space for arts, crafts, music.

etc, athletic programs for boys and girls, similar considerations that must be furnished the architect before final plans are developed.

As a preliminary planning aid, architect George Shoe has offered two basic plans for consideration one a cluster of pod type buildings; the other a rectangular deMgn wrapped around three rectangular courtyards.

Shoe also explained that the board might want to consider the possibility of a shaped instead of a flat roof due to the fact that in recent years the cost of asphalt, a primary ingredient in flat roof construction is almost as expensive as the shaped roof more conventionally used in former times.

In another land site matter, school board members gave Supt. Glenn Cox the go ahead on administrative action necessary for the acquisition of lots in Block S-1, on the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue acroM from the rear of Sadie Saplier school. Money for this land purchase has already been (Continued on page 10)

ASKS FOR REPEAL OF TAX ON FOOD^North Carolina Governor Jim Holshouser asked the legislature Monday night to repeal the three

percent state sales tax on food in his address to the legislature on the state of the State. (AP Wirephoto)

Food Tax Repeal Is Holshouser Goal

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser called on the North Carolina legislature Monday night to repeal the states 3 per cent sales tax on food effective July 1, 1976.

The governor told a joint session of the General Assembly that the tax repeal could be financed without increasing other taxes. He said revenue that reverts to the state treasury each year through unfilled state jobs and delayed programs would be adequate to cover the estimated $75 million in lost revenue.

The food tax proposal, the highlight of Holshousers message to the legislature, met with lukewarm response from Democratic legislators. Although they interrupted his speech to applaud the proposal, lawmakers were quick to criticize it on two counts afterwards.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt said citizens need relief immediately and repeal of the tax should not be delayed until 1976.

Id have admired his courage if he had asked for repeal now, Hunt said. Instead, hes saying let me spend the food tax money for four years of my administration and then repeal it.

Other lawmakers contended that Holshouser's proposal to finance repeal of the tax through reversions was irresponsible.

Senate Finance Committe chairman Russell Kirby, D-Wilmington, flatly opposed repeal. He said reversions to the treasury had never been taken

into account before in planning the budget and in these times we shouldnt start. I dont see where we can get the money to finance repeal, Kirby said.

House Finance Committee Chairman Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, was non committal. Eighteen months is a long time. And I dont know if we could stand to lose that much revenue.

When the governor learned of the reactions, he said, Ive worked long enough with the state budget to know whats responsible. 1 wouldnt have proposed it if it werent responsible.

Holshouser said the reversions normally go into the state treasury and accumulate interest until the end of the biennium, when they become surplus funds for the next biennium. He said that his propceed budget would leave $80 million available in the state treasury that would do nothing for the people but draw interest.

At a time when money is so hard to come by for so many people, it is almost criminal to take money out of their pockets and hold it in the treasury, he said

Holshouser told the lawmakers, I know that you will be under severe pressure from almost everyone who is asking for money from the state for a variety of meritorious programs. But 1 say to you tonight that we have, a special obligation to the largest and most important interest group of all--the more than five million

people who are North Carolina.

The governor challenged legislators who campaigned on repeal of the food tax to fulfill their promises and approve his proposal.

He also told lawmakers they could help North Carolinians by repealing the states ban on below cost milk sales. State law now, prohibits retail stores from selling milk below cost as loss leaders.

Saying the state needs to speed up delivery of unemployment benefits in the face of soaring joblessness, Holshouser said the state Employment Se-ciu'ity Commission would have proposals for cutting red tape ready to present to the legislature within the week.

Holshouser reiterated his opposition to any increase in the states gasoline tax. He said that because highway fund revenues are declining the states road construction program will be curtailed.

The people dont need new gas taxes, he said.

Holshouser also urged the legislature to support a budget recommendation to increase* the staff of the State Utilities Commission to enable the commission to effectively examine the growing number of rate ap-plicationS/^He said he asked the commission to prepare a report for the people on why power bills are rising so sharply.

He said rate reform is part of the answer to rising power bills and that the Utilities Commis-(Continued on page 5)

FBI Has Files On Congressmen, Kelley

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley acknowledged today that his agency maintains files on members of (Congress that include unsubstantiated allegations volimteered by members of the puUic, but d^ed that such information is misused.

CTiarges that the FBI is improperly soliciting irdormation about members of Congress or misusing information in FBI fles concerning them are erroneous and without any basis in

fact, Kelley said Congressmen are treated substantially the same as any other citizen concerning whom the FBI may receive informtica Kelley said The policy of the FBI is that information concerning members of Congress is collected when members are the subjects or victims of an investigation or a specific background check is requested concerning the suitability for nomination to a position in the executive or judicial branches, the FBI chief said in a 550-

word statement issued early today.

However, he said the FBI does retain luv solicited information about members of Congress in case such information should prove useful should the congressman in question be considered for appointment to a position in the executive or judicial branches (rf government But, Kelley said, such information is never used to influence the judgment or actions of any member of (Congress.

Kelley offered to appear before the House

Judiciary Committee to dispute the fallacious statements about the FBIs misuse of information concerning members of Congress. 1 will be prepared to discuss in detail FBI practices and procedures in this regard.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of a House Judiciary subcommitee responsible for overseeii^ FBI operations, was preparing to announce details of subcommitee hearings on the FBI practice of keeping files on membs of Congress.

)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N-C.Tuesday, January 21, 1975

Both Men And Women Now Enjoying Hobbies

By PATRICIA MCCORMACK CPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) In planes, trains and buses, you see females of all ages working on needlepoint or embroidery or knitting. It's all part of the boom in hobbies.

There are other signs.

Some men who commute to work spend the tme working on their hobbies such as putting together a part for a model railroad layout.

It is even possible for a model railroad buff to take his layout with him. The teeny-tiny gauge railroad, called Z, has cars no bigger than your thumbnail. And a larger scale model train called N is tiny, too. So much so that an interesting layout can be put in an attache case.

The neatest arrangement for a model railroad buff is a layout that can be constructed in a desk drawer.

Forget Debt, Charge It To Friendship

k'OcOA. -

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 by Chicago Tribun#-N. Y. Nawt SyiK.. lac.

DEAR ABBY; Two years ago, a friend of mine came tx) me for financial help. He had gotten a girl in trouble (he was a family man) and needed $500 for an abortion.

I gave him the cash. When he got his next paycheck he gave me $50 toward the debt. Then he had some more hard hick. One of his teen-aged kids was in a car accident and had to spend five months in a hospital. The bills were unbelievable, so he couldnt pay anything on what he owed me.

Then my friend got sick, had surgery, and he was terminal. Thank God he went fast.

I dont know why, but I told my wife this man owed me $450, but I never told her what for. Now shes after me to collect the debt from his widow, who got some good insurance benefits.

I had no note, but my word would be good with his widow. But what if she asks me what it was for?

EL CENTRO

DEAR EL: I dont know what your financial situation is, but unless you are desperate for the $450, forget it, and charge it to friendship. 0

DEAR ABBY; I have a wonderful idea, but I need your help. We should go back to Gods laws, so I thought up the idea of having the Ten Commandments printed on bedsheets and pillow cases.

If all the people who are shoplifting were to see Thou shalt not steal printed on their bedsheets every night, they would quit stealing.

Also, people need to be reminded that it is a sin to kill, and to commit adultery, and to covet another mans wife. They forget that its Gods law to honor their mothers and fathers, and to remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy. If we had the Ten Commandments printed on bedsheets and pillow cases, it could change the world.

I wrote to two manufacturers of bed linen, and even sent them a sample sheet that I made up myself, and they both turned me down flat.

What do you think of my idea?

GREAT IDEA IN WASHINGTON

DEAR GREAT: Send me a sample, and Ill sleep on it.

DEAR ABBY: Why is it considered the wifes

responsibility to take care of all the social obligations? SHE has to acknowledge all the gifts with thank-you notes. And if she doesnt do it, THEY dont have bad manners, SHE does.

SHE is expected to remember all the birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, graduations, etc. on both sides of the family. She also has to do all the Christmas shopping for her family and his.

The fact that the husband works supposedly excuses him from all other obligations even buying a birthday card for his own mother. Today many wives are also working full-time outside the home, but this isnt an acceptable excuse for them.

If you can explain this to me, Abby, you are a genius.

A WOMAN, NATURALLY

DEAR WOMAN: Im no genius, but Ill try: The notion that all the social obligations should be handled by the wife is a carry-over from the days when the wife stayed home and took care of the kids, the kitchen, the correspondence and the Christmas list.

Today, when so many women contribute financially to the support of the family, I think their husbands should assume their fair share of the social obligations.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

Inflation Fighter New Spring Patterns

Polyester

Doubleknit

Full pieces ~ 1st Quality 60" Wide

Only the executive who owns one knows how often his little train kept him from going off. his rocker or out the window.

Hobbies that use hands and mind, you se, are great calmers of emotion and reliev-' ers of mental stress.

Hobby products include the needle and stitchers things plus model aeronautics and radio control, model ships and. vehicles, model railroads, cars and rockets; also wood and-plastic model kits, science kits,, crafts and art supplies, hobby tools, collectors hobbies stamps, coins and, miniatures, and hobby games.

Every year for the past 10 or more sales of these materials and hobby kits have gone up. Psychologists say one reason is that as life becomes more dominated by technology the pushbutton world humans more and more feel the need of making something with their hands. To keep busy, to improve their mental health.

The beauty and variety of the hobby kits and gift projects is their universal appeal, says Richard Falk, president of the Hobby Industry of America.

Whats new on the hobby-front, according to Falk, is the way many hobbies, formerly the solid perogative of males, are becoming unisex.

Credit the womens lib movement, perhaps. Whatever the reason, those male hobbies are being done by women. 13101 includes such things as assembling plastic or balsa wood scale models of planes, ships, trains, cars.

With the nostalgic interest in railroads, many families are building their own railroad empires. Dad and the boys work on cars and plaster. Mom and girl paint stations, buildings and farm houses -or make their own layout.

Doctors and educators feel hobbies have therapeutic and beneficial effects on humans. Dr. William Menninger, of the Menninger Foundation, Topeka. Kan., has summed up the valuf of hobbies for mental health this way:

In the hospital, having a hobby protects the patients from the ravages of boredom and depression.

Upon returning home it takes up the slack of growing restlessness.

But once they have left their beds and doctors, former patients who continue with their hobby, find it a legitimate source of pride, satisfaction anfi serenity.

Estimates of sales show U' some extent which hobbies are the most popular.

Crafts. Packaged and bulk crafts of all types, includes paint by number, special tools and finishing materials, hard-ward and accessories. More than $306 million.

Plastics kits. Of all types, domestic and foreign sold in America. Category includes adhesives, paints, tools and finishing materials. More than $202 million.

Model Railroads. All scales, kit and ready to run, includes layouts, track and accessories, pow'er. More than $112 million.

Model Car Racing. Home and commercial racing sets, all gauges, track and accessories, kits, buildings. More than $101 million.

Now

yord.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MR. AND MRS. HERMAN STANCIL ADAMS

Couple Honored On 60th Anniversary

CHOCOWINITY-Mr. and Mrs. Herman StancU Adams were honored on their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at the community building here.

Hosts and their hostesses for the occasion were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Beavers,

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Louis E. Scheipers Jr. of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Sally, to William Emerson Suther, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Suther Jr. of Mooresville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Scheipers. The wedding will take place March 2.

She Suggests Marriage Court

COPENHAGEN, Denmark WNSDivorcee Helle Vijkner, 33, has begun a campaign here to do away with divroce courts and replace them with marriage courts instead. There would be more happier marriages and fewer divorces if prospective brides and grooms had to prove the permanence of their love and endure a one-month waiting period, she explained. Judges should cross-examine each couple and witnesses should be called. A lot of facts about grooms-to-be would come out and they would save women from tragic experiences. Mrs. Vijkner reports that wives, coeds and divorcees are joining her cause in amazing numbers, but men seem opposed.

PAINTS BY MARTIN-SENOUR<

NOW AVAILASLt AT

Jiour iJraBonB

and DaconatinK Cantar

2806 E. 10th St. Grtenvlll*, N.C Phone 752-3881

Get Rid of Gray Hair Some of it or all of it

1st Day 6th Day 12th Day 18th Day

Time-lapse photographs show how gradual action of Grecian Formula 16 lets you control just how much gray you slowly get rid of - some of it or all of it.

just as much gray as you want. Some of it, most of it or alt of it. You can stop where you like. You are in complete control of how much gray goes or stays. Once you get rid of as much gray as you want, simply use Grecian Formula once a week or so to keep it that way. Since Grecian Formula 16 works gradually over a period of time, even close friends won't notice the change happening. The resulting color is so completely natural that the hair definitely does not have a dyed look. Grecian Formula 16 is available at

White Plains, N Y Hundreds of thousands of men all over the country are now using a remarkable product to control just how much gray they slowly get rid of. It is called Grecian Formula 16 and the results are simply amazing Grecian Formula 16 is a practically clear liquid, as easy to use as hair tome This remarkable formula works for any color hair because It combir>es with the natural chemistry of the hair to recreate natural-looking color. There is no mess and no rub-off. You simply use It every day for two or three weeks until you slowly get rid of

I LOCATIONS:

HARRIS SHOPemO CENTER nl W ira ST . AYDEN itt-iai

UM EAST IMA ST GREENVILLC, M.C rsA-tigi

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Plum Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Potter, all of Chocowinity, Mrs. Noah Warner of Washington, Mrs. James H. Adams and Mrs. William H. Adams, both of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams of Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Forrest of Ayden.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trimmed in green and centered with an arrangement of daisies and white candles. Mrs. Bobby Adams poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. William H. Adams.

The children presented their parents with a silver framed engraved anniversary announcement.

The couple received gifts from the friends and relatives who called during the afternoon. Good-byes were said to the honored couple and their children.

The honorees have 26 grandchildren.

This country is extremely age conscious. That is why a new group has been formed call 40 Anonymous to help people overcoipe the problem. Heres how it works. Several months before reaching age 40, bir-thdayees are invited to a group therapy program.

There is a ten-minute film where Doris Day wrinkles her nose, moistens her lips and smiles, Im over 40 and I still have freckles just to get the audience in a receptive mood.

MeatlessRecipes To Highlight Cooking School

A co<ting school featuring meatless co<^ery; sponsored by the Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Church, will be held Jan. 27-30.

The school will be held at the Brookhaven SDA School, located at 4611 E. 10th St., from 7-9 p.m.

Mrs. Dorathy Rose of Van-ceboro will conduct the sessions. Mrs. Rose has qualified as an instructor for classes in home nutrition and healthful food preparation through the General Conference of $eventh-Day Adventists.

Instructions will be given on using soy products as a substitute, on wheat germ products and natural foods.

The basic idea of the school is to offer foods from vegetables and produce meat-like dishes without the high cost. The dishes are both tasty and economical, said Mrs. Rose.

The dishes prepared each evening will be available for tasting at 7 p.m.

The cooking school is open to the public at no charge.

Then a testimonial is given. The one I heard was from Sylvai X.

Im over 40, she said in a faltering voice. (Applause) A few months ago I was depressed and morose and thought life was not worth living. I got a chill when the furnace blower went on. I refused to eat apples even though I had my own teeth. I nipped at Geritol in the mornings after the kids went to school. I sent sympathy cards to myself and refused to start any long novels. A friend suggested I come to a 40 Anonymous meeting. That night I heard Strom Thurmond speak. He was wonderful.

I went home and practiced saying 40 in front of the mirror. I thought I was cured. Then one night I went to a party. Everyone there was under 30. I was terrible. No one knew the verse and chorus to the Beer Barrel Polka. They have never heard of Lyle Talbot or Maria Montez. When I said Okey Dokey, they laughed.

I went berserk that night and drew a mustache on the Mod Squad; made an obscene phone call to Annette Funicello. A member of 40 Anonymous found me throwing rocks at a rock festival. Get hold of

yourself, he said, Just say out loud, I am forty.

I am foooooffffffoooorrrr . . . I cant do it, I cried.

YOU CAN! he challenged. Its no use, I said. This world Is for the youth. Everyone around me is younger than I am. My doctor carries his stethescope in a gym bag. My attorney has to shave only once a week. My sons math teacher is still in braces. I rode a plane the other day with training wheels on it. Good Lord, man, dont you understand I am older than Mickey Mouse.

Sylvias voice broke. Today, I am proud to say I have learned to live with my problem one day at a time. (Applause)

That night I stood in front of my mirror and said, My name is Erma X and I fffffffffff ... I dont look it, but Im ffffff . . . some days I look ... fffffooooo . .

. last year I was ... It was no use. I called 40 Anonymous to come over and have a. drink.

CHEESE

RINGS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

GOOD LUCK?

"Luck is when preparation and opportunity meet."

Why Don't you Let the Dale Carnegie Course Help You Become Lucky.

Public Speaking Human Relations Enthusiasm Problem Solving Cope With Tension & Worry Leadership Training.

Greenville Class Now Forming For Information Call 758-4096 Presented By: E.J. Taylor Corp.

C.E. Kavanaugh, Mrg. Box 22, Greenville, N.C.

A suede-look fabric from Japan has appeared in fall collections. The fabric is so new and experimental that it doesnt have a name yet. Its referred to as V-1.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

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STioemaistitTs

FALL & WINTER

Shoe Clear-Out^-

nil

DISCOUNT DRUGS

SALE STARTS 8 A.M. WEDNESDAY

MORNING

Fall and Winter shoes by Life-Stride/ Joyce/ Air Step, Vitality, Connie, AAiss America, Nunn Bush, French Shriner, Jarman, Dexter, Roblee and Verde.

We will be closed today to prepare for Greenville's Greatest Shoe Event Open Wednesday morning at 8:00 A.M. Sharp. All bank cards welcome. No layaways, no exchanges, no refunds. Be here early for better selections.

ALL LADIES

BOOTS

ALL STYLES

$500

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

SHOES $500 ^ $000

VALUES TO $20.00

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

SHOES

M0-n2-n5

VALUES TO $25.00

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S

SHOES

*5-^7-8 A no

VALUES TO $35.00

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S

SHOES

Vs V2 Off

VALUES TO $35.00

ALL MEN'S DRESS

BOOTS

$24

VALUES TO $35.00

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

30% to 50% off

Womens Dresses

Styles unlimited: jacket dresses, sweatery knits, pants dresses, shirtwaists. You'll love our selection of colors and patterns. And best yet, everything's In the easy care fabrics you like best.

Reg. ^6 Now 7

Reg. ^ Now 14*

Reg. ^9 Now 19^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 21, 19753

XPepney

Womens Sportswear Clearance

. Save on women's sportswear. Choose from slacks, shirts, blazers, skirts, knit tops, and sweaters. Junior, Misses, and Halt-sizes. Give your wardrobe a real uplift from the wide selection of reduced sportswear.

Orig. to 6 Now 1 ^

Orig. to ^ Now 3^

Orig. to MO * Now 4^

Orig. to M3 Now 5

Ladies Reduced Handbags

Great reduction on one group of handbags from our regular stock. Classic styles in vinyl or fabrics. Popular colors.

Orig. to 9

Now W

After-Inventory Savings

Womens Coats 30 to 50% off

It's our big clearance of misses and junior outerwear. We have smart fur trimmed styles, plaids, patterns, solids and more. In warm wool blends, plus lots of great looking synthetic leathers and suedes. Nifty fur looks, too.

Orig. ^5

19*

Now

Orig. to ^9

2499

Now

Special Buy Misses Slacks

Pull on styles in pastel and dark colors. Solids and patterns all in polyester knit. Sizes 10-20.

Orig. to *11 Now

2 .*10

After-Inventory

Savings.

Well be Closed Wed. until 6 p.m. for inventory.

here when the doors open for great savings.

Special Group Girls Sweaters

Cable knit cardigans in red, white, gold. Just right for the occasional chill of today's weather. 100 only.

Reg. 4 ^^22

NowO

Boys Reduced Turtlenecks

The "now look" for today's fashion conscious young man. Offered in a wide range of colors In stripes, solids, and fancies. Sizes 14-20. 100 only.

V2 Price Long Dresses and Party Pantsets

Orig. 24 Now

Orig. 35 Now

16^

Girls Casual Oxfords Reduced

Top quality leather uppers in natural tan with cap toe. Long wearing, easy walking crepe rubber soles and heels.

Orig.

Now W

Final Reduction

Boys Football Jerseys

Heavyweight cotton with U.C.L.A. striping. Long sleeves. Only 10 to sell.

Orig. 3 Now

Reg. 4 Now

299

Boys Denim Jackets Reduced

Jackets styled for the casual western look of today. Fantastic coordinate for the sporty fashion of today. Brown only. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 100 only.

Reg. to ^8

Now

399

Mens Reduced Shirts

Towncraft chambray sport shirts with long sleeves. Popular styling with 2 flap pockets.

Reg. 10 Now

699

Close-out Dress and Casual Slacks for Men

Many assorted styles and fabrics. Straight leg, flares, and wide cuffs. Plaids, pattern and solids. Shop early for best selection

6*. 9*

Mens Harness Boots Greatly Reduced

Top quality leather in antique redwood. Long wearing soles and heels. Top quality workmanship for long wear and comfort.

Orig. >28

Now

19*

Golf utilKy irons reduced to clear. 22 to sell. No. 3 and 4 irons Reg. 7.29 now 4.88

26 only. Girls blue and brown nailhead oxfords ............................a now 5.99

9 only. Girls butternut leather oxfords.................................. now 5.99

15 only. Boys blue denim and suede boots....................................Reg. 12.W now 8.99

26 only. Ladies blue and tan saddle oxfords.................................. Reg. lo.w now 6.99

Womens fashion hats............................................................... o^ig. to now 2.99

Winterweight underwear............................................................ orig. to 2.25 now 99^

30 only. Womens nylon quilted robes......................................... ong. to %u now 5.99

Jade East Cologne ................................................................ Vi price

Womens namebrand robes and sieepwear............................Robes oig. $13 now 6-88

.......................... Oowns Orig. $7 Now 3.99

^Entire Line Of Colonial ^

Shelving V2 Price

Single Unit Double Unit Triple Unit Curio Bookshelf Hutch

orig. 29.95 orig. 49.99 orig. 72.99 orig. 28.99 orig. 15.99 orig. 33.99

NOW 14.88 NOW 24.88 NOW 35.88 NOW 13.88 NOW 7.88 NOW 16.88

Dress Up The Blank Wall in Your House

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from iQ A.M. ^til 9 P.M.

4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 21, 1975

One Hopeful Economic Signal

Recessions are not pleasant, particularly for those who find themselves laid off from their jobs, but this recession is helping to curb inflation.

The latest wholesale prices index, fw December, shows that wholesale prices declined for the first time in 14 months. This doesnt mean much to the consumer until it is translated into the retail prices that the consumer eventually pays.

In months past when the wholesale index took big jumps it showed up in higher retail prices a few months later. Now that there has been a decrease we should be able to expect that, too, to show in retail prices in the weeks ahead.

Many observers have maintained that only a recession would break the cruel inationary cycle which has plagued us all for so long. The thought was that with a surplus of goods on hand prices would be reducedor at least the price increases would slowas sharper trading was required to sell goods.

Of course, we have the problem of rapidly increasing energy costs which underlie all industrial expenses. Still the recession does seem to be

THIS AFTERNOON

slowing the rapidly increasing prices which we have seen for some time.

Inflation is as great a problem as recession and if we are finally licking inflation we all have something to be thankful for.

More Frequent Meets Should Be Beneficial

The City Council has adopted on a trial basis a plan for meeting twice monthly.

The first meeting will be on the first Thursday at 8 p.m. The second is to be on the third Thursday at 4 p.m.

We would expect that the more frequent meetings would give the council more time to handle the many matters which now come before them.

Meeting at different times will also give citizens more opportunity to attend council meetings.

Action Is Really Reaction

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHWith the 1975 session of the General Assembly on its way, it is well to remember that what happens will be the end of a great deal of activity, rather than a beginning.

Contradictory as that may sound, it is indicative of the nature of legislative government; it reacts, rather than acts.

Rare is the initiative taken by a legislative body. The spotlight focuses routinely on the floor debate and vote, and to the casual observer, that is where the action is.

But in most cases, the action has taken place

elsewhere, and has been pushed by other people.

Generally, the outcome of the issue has been pre

determined in months, even years, gone by.

There are, among others, three basic movements to legislative action: special interest groups originate a need, an idea, or a desire; widespread {xiblic support is rallied to the cause;

legislative resources are cultivated and recruited to carry the banner in the General Assembly.

An Inter-Dependence

So it is rare that major legislation is created and passed from public interest alonea pressure group usually must push and organize the activity.

Equally rare is the ability of an interest group alone, in obsence of public outcry, to gain passage of legislation although that does happen from time to time.

Even more rare is the initiation of legislation by a legislator.

Defining special interest groups is difficult because the phrase is indeed broad. It is also fraught with connotations of meaning which in some minds create an aversion to such pressure activities.

That should not be the case, and legislators recognize the importance of pressure groups to the legislative process.

Falling within the broad parameters of pressure groups are state agencies, even the governors office; educators; bankers; utilities; town and county officials; organized groups of laymen in a variety of fields from civic clubs to those dedicated to improving the lots of the mentally retarded or physically handicapped.

Even bicyclists. This may be the year when bicycles are recognized by the General Assembly, and a look at the history is illustrative of the slow and deliberate pace of legislative government reacting.

Bicycle sales spurted in the -past three years, individuals rode them (adults as opposed to kids) for fun and recreation. As people are inclined, clubs were formed, ultimately organizing statewide.

Still No Luck

Sales continued to grow, boosted by the energy shortage and high car prices and riders began to agitate for bike trails protected from traffic with little success so far.

But public support has begun to rally behind the pressure group of cyclists as the sense of riding bikes for fun and profit grows clear.

Perhaps this session money will finally be appropriated for bike trailsprobably on a pilot project or so. ^

The same track can be followed by the close observer of legislative procedures as the General Assembly votes on kindergartens, reading em

phasis in the schools, prison reform, land use legislation, etc.

The process often takes years. Frequently, a General Assembly can be more accurately judged by things it did not do, rather than laws passed.

So the process moves from local special interest groups to statewide interest to public support; followed by legislative consideration committee, public hearings, commission study, and introduction of legislation often the end of the process.

The people who drafted North Carolinas Constitution meant it to be this way. There are built-in safeguards against hasty action; the process is forced to be slow and deliberatenot only by political considerations, but by law requiring committee study and a maze-like track through two often-competing houses of the General Assembly.

If, by the way, a citizen wishes to influence legislative direction, it is clear that rushing to Raleigh on the final day of floor debate is futile. Best get yourself into a pressure group.

The INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Once President Ford finally perceived the reality of the energy crisis, he made a strategic decision that could have fateful consequences; to impose an import tax on oil without asking specific congressional authority.

Thats a gun at our head, one outraged Senate Democrat complained. The gun is the gradually rising oil import tax, which would create agonizing maladjustments throughout the economy unless other crucial aspects of Mr. Fords program are passed by Congress. This is privately confirmed within the administration. Sure, its a gun at their head, one senior official told us. How else can

you get Congress to move? But reaction by many |iey Democratic Congressmen forbodes the worst: refuse to move at all but instead stare down the President, forcing him to drop the import tax. Thus, instead of forceful action vital to the national interest, the first comprehensive energy program ever to come from the White House could result in dangerous stalemate.

That Mr. Ford is playing high stakes poker with Clongress shows how far he has travelled the last two months. When Mr. Ford returned from Vladivostok Nov. 24, he seemed oblivious to realityincluding the untended energy crisis. However, briefings soon educated Mr. Ford to the need for mandatory con-

The Daily Reflector

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servation. Long before he realized what was at stake, Mr. Ford had promised no new gasoline tax. Since he was philosophically opposed to rationing, only one option remained; taxing all oil to force up prices and reduce consumption.

That left Mr. Ford with this choice; should he use existing law to tax imported oil or should he ask Congress for new statutory authority as part of the energy legislative package? The decision, essentially political, was in Mr. Fords own hands.

The President made his decision about two weeks ago, without much agonizing and without consulting Republican congressional leaderstwo characteristics of his presidency. So critical is the energy prc^lem, he told advisers, that he must act now, without waiting for a dawdling Congress.

Since then, there have been backstage rumblings among middle-level bureaucrats. While overjoyed by the rare sight of a President actually engrossed in energy problems, they wondered

whether their handiwork was being sent to oblivion in the heavily Democratic new Congress. Instead of confronting Congress with a fait accompli in the oil import tax, they asked, might it not be better to ask specific authority for the sake of conciliation?

But the Presidents major energy advisers did not join the dissent. Thus, the decision was not seriously questioned in the closing hours before Mr. Fords televised talk Monday night. The only late revision was changing the flat $3 a barrel import levy to a gradually ascending $1 on Feb. 1, $2 on March 1 and $3 on April 1.

Actually, there are private misgivings within the administration about the entire packag&c:^ which the import tax is the first step-even if fully enacted by Congress. It would raise the retail price of gasoline by 12 cents a gallon at most, perhaps not enough to reduce consumption as much as needed. Moreover, it "would come down hard on public (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LATENT SPIRITUAL POWER People generally do not realize what spiritual power is at their disposal if they will but use it.

It is strange how men and women can be satisfied with anything less than the best (]k)d has to give them. Many are willing to limp when they might run, to lie prone on the ground in discouragement when they might rise with eagles wings. It is astounding how, day after day, people can face a troubled consciaice and not decide to rectify it by ctmfesaioo and

restitution. We are weak when we might be strong, discouraged when we might be confident, defeated when we might be triumphant. And ail this because we lack religious faith. -

Those who keep their hearts open in Gkxls direction leam a great lesson at lasv and profit by it; Beloved, now we are the sons of God^ and it doth not yet appear what we shall be. But we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like him; for we shall see him as he is. By EUslu Douglass

Now. really . . . this has to be the silliest duel in history. *

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Public Isn't Impressed

SAN DIEGOAssuming

that a critical need exists for the conservation of energy, what should government do when voluntary measures fail? The answer, sad to say, is that government must apply compulsory measures instead.

John C. Sawhill, the former energy administrator, offered that melancholy observation a few days ago to the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. His speech coincided with President Fords State of the Union address and thus went imnoticed in the news, but this was a .major statement from Sawhill and it merits sober attention.

His point was that

Americans are marvelous when it comes to responding to emergencies they can see or hear. Given a Pearl Harbor, they mobilize instantly. Confronting the damage of a hurricane, tornado, or flood, they rally superbly. In Sawhills view and he ranks among the nations most knowledgeable experts in the field the energy situation demands the same sacrificial response. Bi>t few persons sense the urgency; the stimulus of late years embargo has worn off; and appeals for voluntary conservation go widely unheeded.

The alternative, Sawhill said, is to willingly accept mandatory conservation as

Ford Is Holding The 'Gun'

Public Forum

To the editor:

Although pretty closely confined, I get a rather wide echo of public opinion and, seemingly, a great many voters share my concern over the polarization of our Council Members. As one prominent Greenvillian recently said, its doubtful that they could agree on which way is north.

Alarmingly, this difference is the result of personal ambition and desire for recognition, and precludes reasonable consideration of m<t questions. A glaring case in point is the Green Mill Run problem. The Council bickers about the Corps of Engineers solution and decides nothing. They ignore the obvious advantages available at East Carolina University.

From 50 years of experience, I believe that excellent body is flatly incapable of proper solution of stream flooding problems. At least on streams smaller than major rivers. An excellent example of Corps of Engineers blunders is the Drum Inlet fiasco.

East Carolina University has better ta|ent than the Engineers with a great deal more competa nee and common sense, not to mention greater and more intimate knowledge of the local considerations.

Several years ago I looked into ECUs resources and abilities and asked Dr. Jenkins if they could and would find the solution for the City. He said yes, enthusiastically. But the Council, then, would not ask ECU for anything, and perhaps some Council members wouldnt consider it, now.

Finally, I seriously doubt that Federal and State financial assistance is limited to the Corps of Engineers.

AE Dubber

the only means of assuring equitable, effective and continued savings.

His continuing recommendation is for a whopping tax on gasoline at the pump. He is satisfied that such a tax would zero in on our most wasteful use of oil, that it could substantially dampen gasoline consumption and result in significant savings. President Fords proposal for a $3 per barrel tax on foreign crude, in Sawhills view, would prove counterproductive. Such tariffs or taxes cut across the whole spectrum of petroleum products. Their impact, he said, i&^ikely to work its way through the entire economy through ^11 forms of transportation, industry, utilities, and agriculture.

Industrial fuels, feedstocks for the plastic industry, competitive fuels will all be affected. Estimates of the ripple effect go as high as $40 billion in increased prices at the consumer level. Ultimately, with a public increasingly aware of the energy situation, such results might well prove every bit as politically distasteful as reaction to a targeted gasoline tax.

I wish it were possible to quarrel with Sawhills observations and conclusions. The essence of American society is that ours is a voluntary society. We abhor compulsion. But the 55-mile-per-hour limit on our highways is widely disregarded. Little talk is heard of 65-degree living rooms. Industrial consumption of energy reflects little serious attention to conservation. Only four electric generating plants in the whole country have responded to the Presidents appeal for conversion from fuel oil to coal.

(Continued on page 5)

Chou's Hint To U.S.

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Premier Chou En-lai has given President Ford a broad hint that the (Chinese Communist regime would like to see more American troops withdrawn from Taiwan soon.

In a state of the nation address to the National Peoples Congress in Peking last week, the 76-year-old premier said there are stillfundamental differences between (Dhina and the United States, but owing to the joint efforts of both sides, the relations between the two countries have improved to some extent in the last three years, and contacts between the two peoples have developed.

Then he added: The relations between the two countries will continue to improve so long as the principles of the Sino-American Shanghai communique are carried out in earnest.

The Shanghai communique which President Nixon and Chou signed in Febftiary, 1972, promised the withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Taiwan some 5,000 remain and ultimately full diplomatic relations between the two governments. Each now maintains a liaison office in the others capital, a step short of full diplomatic relations.

Chou sees the Chinese-Ameri-can rapprochement as a means of countering Soviet expansion in the Far East. He also views the Japanese-American alliance as an aid to this policy. Speaking Monday in Peking with Shi-geru Hori of Japans ruling Liberal-Democratic party, Chou reportedly said the ties between Washington and Tokyo are of very great importance, and the Japanese people must fully understand their significance.

Chou in his speech to the congress predicted that the ideological quarrel between the Chi-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 21,1935

Pitt Theater, Greenvilles new playhouse, formally opened its doors to the theater-goers of the community with a good bit of entertainment and an enthusiastic crowd. Manager T. Y. Walker and representatives of North Carolina Theaters, Inc., operators of the new house, were on hand to welcome the visitors.

The new theater, which cost over $50,000, was built by C. H. Edwards and leased to the operators. The building is colonial in design and the beauty of the interior is not surpassed by any theater in this section. The building was constructed to give the best possible reproduction of sound pictures and has the very latest improved sound production equipment.

The lobby, spacious foyer and interior, together with the special lighting effects, present a pleasing appearance to the theater-goer. The building will seat 500 persons.

The North Carolina Theaters, Inc., in addition to operating the new playhouse, will continue operation of the State Theater.

Susan Price

Angry Man Over Devaluations

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Last year was another disastrous one for world currencies, says Franz Pick. They were debased in value by official devaluations and the issuance of overly large supplies.

In years past, says this monetary consultant to industry and governments, the refugees from money could find sanctuary in other investments, such as art and just about anything else that might be auctioned

But alas, 1974 was a treacherous one at the auctions also. The Victorian credo of investment, income and growth had become meaningless, yielding only

negative returns, said Pick in his annual report on investments.

Early in the year it was okay, hedt)serves, but after the start of the autumn auctions in Manhattan, London, Geneva, Zurich and Paris, the monetary wreckage ... reduced the assets of art dealers as well as collectors.

By the end of the year, even the Japanese had gone home, leaving the surging market in Far Eastern art without its base. The old masters, French impressionists and post-impressionists had to be repurchased 1:^ owners.

Pick is a very angry man, angry about devaluations, which he terms fraudulent state bankruptcies, angry about the dilution of

monetary values, he terms monetary demolition.

Since 1946, he estimates, there have been 1,500 full or partial devaluations, which he maintains is a good deal the cause (rf the tides of business recession turning into the waves of economic depression.

Unable to stop the weakening of currencies. Pick long ago began studying the alternatives to holding currency. And almost anything-wine, art, old ships, metals seems to hold its value better than currency.

While it wasnt a satisfactory year ior many items, especially in relation to the boom of 1973, Pick did find quite a few investments that turned out pretty well.

His leader for 1974, quite unexpected, was antique furniture. Top auction prices for specific American pieces rose 215 per cent by his reckoning, with Chippendale in the lead.

Five American Chip-peiidale chairs dating to 1770 were purchased for $207,500. A Chippendale car table, carved by a Philadelphia artisan, sold for $90,000. A .Massachusetts-made Chippendale mahogany chest brought $65,000.

Vintage photography also worked its way into the list, rising at least 200 per cent, according to Picks stu(fy of auction prices. Snuff boxes rose 95 per cent Art noveau, mainly Tiffany lamps, rose 180 per cent.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 21, 19755U.S. Inflation Rate Reached 12.2 Percent In '74

Alcoholic Describes 7-Year-Old Decision

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer I am an alcoholic and I am not ashamed to admit it, Don Newcombe, former professional baseball star, told guests of the Alcoholism Road Show at Wright Auditorium Monday night.

DON NEWCOMBE

The first thing that an alcoholic has to admit, is to admit to himself that he is an alcoholic and he is diseased and he is willing to do something about it, Newcombe said.

Newcombe, the featured speaker at the Road Show charged possible alcoholics to say to themselves I am an alcoholic and Im going to do something about it, and to repeat it again and again.

Working with the National Clearing House we try to make people aware of the problems of alcohol, but we cant make the people admit that they are alcoholics, he continued.

Seven years ago, I woke up after drinking a fifth or maybe two fifths and I saw my wife and

children with their bags packed and ready to leave me, Newcombe explained. At that time I put my hand on my seven year old son, Don, Jr., and I said Honey I swear Ill never have another drink as long as I live. Ive made it so far.

Other speakers at the Road Show were as follows: Wade. Williams, Ben Aiken, Deputy Secretary of the Department of Human Resources; Dr. Robert Holt, Vice-Chancellor of ECU; Bob Lucas, ECU Student Government Association President; Bill Kelly, Van Fleming, Treasurer of the Pitt County ABC Board; Don Hayes, Director of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center; Dabney Overton, Director of Cherry Hospital; Bob Hufford, Jerry Lotterhos, Alcoholism Training Program at ECU; Chauncey Douglas, Miss Black Teenage World; Sedalia Green; and Glenda Bailey, Miss Goldsboro, 1975.

In 1972 the N.C. Legislature passed law that called for an additional tax of five cents per bottle of alcohol sold in North Carolina to be used exclusively for alcohol education. In Pitt County alone for the last fiscal year 850,000 bottles of alcoholic beverages were sold amounting to $42,500 for educational uses, explained Bill Kelley.

The Road Show besides offering information concerning awareness of alcohol, also was a program including entertainment by the ECU Jazz Band conducted by George Boussard.

The Road Show was planned by Tom Paine and Paul Barwick as a means to make more people aware of the problems that alcohol can cause. The program, one of the first of its kind in Eastern North Carolina, was

also designed to help kick-off the Alcoholics Awareness Week.

Grand Jury Indicts Williamston Chief

RALEIGHA federal grand jury, meeting in Raleigh yesterday, has indicted Williamston Police Chief John Swain on 11 counts of trying to defraud the government in connection with grants the department received from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration of the U.S. Department of Justice.

The grand jury returned a true bill in one indictment against the 36-year-old Swain, charging that he conspired with nine other members of the Williamston Police Department to defraud the government by making and using false statements in connection for requests for reimbursements under three grants obtained from LEAA during the period May 1, 1971 through October 31, 1974.

According to spokesmen for

the U.S. Attorneys office in Raleigh this morning, the names of the nine officers named as unindicted qp-conspirators were unavailable.

True bills were also returned on 10 counts charging Swain with making false statements to the government by submitting false request for reimbursement of funds for payment of overtime to officers in the Williamston Police Department under an LEAA grant, knowing that overtime had not been performed.

Williamston town officials, asked about the matter this morning, said Police Commissioner Wilbur Edwards and other members of the town board were meeting late this morning with the town attorney ' to discuss the matter.

< Continued

sion has begun to reverse the rate structure so a greater burden falls on industrial, rather than residential users.

Other reforms may be possible, but we must avoid the dangeiP of trying to meet the current hardship with a shortsighted response that will in turn create even greater hardships later. The temptation for demagoguery is great, he said.

Holshouser defended the budget commissions decision to delete numerous requests, including a readillg improvement program for the public schools.

from page 1)

a veterinary school at N.C. State in Raleigh and further pay raises for teachers and state employes.

He said the public schools are not ready to solve the reading problem by throwing money at it.

State employes and teachers, he said, should be grateful that they enjoy job security other North Carolinians do not have.

And, he said, the veterinary schools being built by other southeastern states will take care of North Carolinas students far more cheaply than a new school.

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.

Holshouser Goals...

BEN AIKIN

The co-ordinators of the program are hoping that the success of the road show may inspire more similar alcoholic awareness programs throughout the United States.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) Metaphorically, the people do not see limbs down, buildings destroyed, or cities flooded. They see plenty of gas. Why shouldnt Junior drive the car to school?

Sawhill pleads for understanding and awareness. Despite potential increases in domestic energy supplies in the years ahead, the country will have to adjust to a fundamental new reality: Our energy binge has come to an abrupt end. Even with the most concerted efforts, it will take years to develop new coal mines, to build new refineries, and to get atomic energy plants on the line. The capital requirements will be staggering. Present levels of consumption could not be maintained without risking havoc to the environment.

In brief, the immediate and continuing conservation of energy is imperative. The hurricane already is upon us. Compulsory measures must be imposed, says Sawhill, but there is no reason for panic. Other Western countries manage to sustain their economies and to live comfortably with per capita energy uses much lower than ours. The overriding needs are twofor the people to accept the presence of a crisis they cannot see, and for government to impose immediate mandatory restraints on consumption. That is Sawhills analysis. He makes unpleasant but undeniable sense.

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose another seven-tenths of a per cent in December, giving the nation an inflation rate of 12.2 per cent in 1974, the government reported today. It was the highest inflation rate in 28 years and the worst in peacetime on record.

And, as inflation clipped more than 12 cents off the value of every dollar, the government also said the purchasing power of the average workers paycheck fell 5.4 per cent last year.

The Labor Department said last years 12.2 per cent increase in the cost of living was the highest since prices soared 18.2 per cent in 1946 when World War II price controls were lifted.

It was also the sharpest in-

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) utilities and airlines, two industries on the edge of disaster.

But to do no more than the $3 a barrel levy on imported oil is totally unacceptable. Apart from causing economic dislocations, the import tax by itself would boost gasoline pump prices no more than 3 cents a gallon, a guarantee of no reduction in consumption. Accordingly, Ford strategists reason that, to make it meaningful, Congress will be forced to pass the rest of the program.

That includes not only the delightful congressional task of cutting income taxes but less pleasurable chores: a $2 a barrel excise tax on domestic oil (after which the import tax would fall to the same $2 level); deregulating old (relatively cheap) domestic oil; imposing a tough windfall profits tax on the oil companies.

But many Democrats view this as merely Mr. Fords opening bid in negotiations and will not act until he offers a new proposal. Others feel Mr. Ford really expects congressional inaction so he can flay the donothing 94th Democratic Congress in Harry Truman style.

This raises the grim prospect of an oil import levy starting Feb. 1 with nothing elseexcept, of course, income tax cutsadopted by Congress, leaving the Republican President and Democratic Congress shouting dirty politics at each other Whoever really deserved the blame, the disastrous impact of government stalemate, continued lack of confidence and no effective energy program could then result from President Fords having decisively imposed the import levy on his own.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Wednesday Special Chicken & Pastry

Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Winterville 756-2333

crease ever recorded in peacetime since the government began measuring consumer prices in 1913. The old record for a nonwar year was in 1916 when prices rose 11.6 per cent.

However, despite last years record rate of inflation, the latest price report offered some solace in the fact that inflation has been easing in recent months. The seven-tenths of a per cent rise in December was the smallest in five months and followed increases of nine-tenths of a per cent in both October and November.

Wholesale prices also have been declining in recent months and this trend is expected to begin showing up in retail prices early this year. However, new energy taxes proposed by President Ford would, if approved by (Ilongress, add about two percentage points to the inflation rate this year, the administration has said. |

The December increase in over-all prices pushed the governments Consumer Price Index to 155.4, meaning that it cost $155.40 to buy a variety of goods and services which cost $100 in the 1%7 base period.

The government said food accounted for a fourth of the increases in consumer prices last year while price increases for energy products, including -gasoline, fuel oil, coal and natural gas, were responsible for

Roderick Col. .

(Continued from page4) nese and Soviet Communist parties will go on for a long time. But he again held out the olive branch, saying the debate over Marxism should not obstruct relations between the two neighbors.

He aid negotiations on their border dispute have yielded no results since l%9, largely because Moscow refuses to agree to a mutual pullback of troops. He urged the Russians to sit down and negotiate honestly, do something to solve a bit of the problem and stop playing such deceitful tricks.

Chous over-all assessment of the international situation was Pekings familiar one that the world is in a mess, and this is good for revolution. He also made the ritual prophecy that another world war is a certainty because of the rivalry between the Soviet and American superpowers.

more than a tenth of the increase.

Detailing its price report, the Labor Department said sugar and most other foods, housekeeping supplies, gas and electricity and public transportation accounted for most of the rise in December prices. Beef, fresh fruits and vegetables, clothing and used cars declined.

Food prices, including restaurant meals and snacks, rose seven-tenths of a per cent last month and were 12.2 per cent higher than a year ago. Grocery prices posted a sirtiilar increase rising eight-tenths of a per cent in December to a level 12.4 per cent above a year ago.

Nonfood items last month

WOTM Chapter Plans Practice

A special ritual practice is planned for tonight at seven oclock for officers and committee chairmen of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent.

The ritual practice is in preparation for a visit of Miss Kay Cancie of Mooseheart, 111., grand chancellor of WOTM, Jan. 31.

WOTM chapters from

throughout eastern North Carolina have been invited to send candidates here for a special enrollment ceremony honoring Miss Cancie.

Mrs. Jamieson urged all elected and appointed officers and committee chairmen to attend tonights practice.

Enough Skiing For This. Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - As snow deepened outside the Oval Office, President Ford talked informally with advisers about skiing. He told them ski resorts like those in New England might have faced economic disaster if they hadnt had a good Christmas season this year.

But when a reporter asked Ford Monday if this years schedule includes more skiing like he did on his recent year-end vacation in Vail, Colo., he said the season is over for him.

Ive had it for the year. Ford said with a smile.

rose four-tenths of a per cent, the smallest increase since September 1973.

Gasoline and motor oil prices were 20.2 per cent higher thar a year ago while prices for fuel oil and coal declined slightly last month but were still 32.4 per cent higher during the 12-month period. The average U.S. price for regular gasoline was 52.8 cents per gallon in December, while premium gasoline prices averaged 56.8 cents, the government reported.

With household costs, transportation services and higher charges for medical care, the cost for services last month was up nine-tenths of a per cent, to a level 11.3 per cent higher than a year ago.

Over-all retail prices rose at an annual rate of 10.1 per cent in the fourth quarter as against increases in the first three quarters of the year of 14.2 per cent, 10.3 per cent and 14.2 per cent, respectively.

Set New Classes At North Pitt

A new series of classes will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at North Pitt High School.

The classes, held in con-junctipn with Pitt Technical Institute, will meet on Monday and-or Thursday nights for two and one half hour sessions. There is a $2 fee per person per course except for adult driver training which is $16.

The courses to be offered include: adult high school, art, assorted crafts, auto care, and tune-up, bookkeeping, crochet, and knitting, driver education, handyman, bricklaying, home sewing (basic and advanced and tailoring), and personal typing.

Interested persons should attend the first class session Thursday at 7 p.m.

Weekly earnings averaged $159.87 in December, compared with $149.51 a year earlier, the report said.

The July increase in the Consumer Price Index was seven-tenths of a per cent, the same as December. It had gone up only five-tenths in April.

Mrs. Helms Is Club Speaker

Mrs. R. M. Helms was the guest speaker Wednesday morning at the Grass Roots Garden Club.

Mrs. Jimmy Rayford was hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Helms spdce on wild-flowers and showed slides from her collection. Many were taken at the Daniel Boone Garden, Boone, surrounding local areas, and her own wildflower garden. Mrs. Helms devoted her talk to wild orchids and asters.

Mrs. Thurston Wynne Jr. presided over the business meeting. Mrs. John D. Langley led a workshop for members working on Valentine favors for the Greenville Nursing Home.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David A. ONeil,

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ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 21, 1975Owens Paces J10-78 Blitz Of Davidson

DAVIDSON Going into last nights game with East Carolina, the Davidson Wildcats had been anything but spectacular, losing their only two Southern Conference starts, and holding only a 3-10 record.

But Monday, they were playing their first game in familiar Johnston Gym, so things should be different-right? Wrong!

By the time the Pirates had finish their rampage through that once dread place, the Wildcats had been sent reeling with a 110-78 setback, and the Bucs were even more firmly entrenched in first place in the ^ Southern Conference standings.

It was the greatest victory ever bubbled Senior Tom Marsh afterwards, and few Pirate fans could take exception. It marked the first time that the Pirates had ever beaten Davidson in Johnston Gym. It also marked the third loss in the past 75 games (the other two by Furman the last two years) going back to 1962. It was also

the highest score rolled up by a Davidson foe on the Wildcat court, and only the second 100-plus score. 'The last time it happened was 20 years ago, when Duke took a 107-75 win in 1955.

Its the sweetest feeling I know, Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. I cant give enough credit to our kids. They simply played out of sight.

The Bucs and Wildcats played head-to-head most of the first half, with the Bucs working up a six-point lead at the half. Then in the second half, the Pirates simply burned Davidson with the running game, leading the staggering Wildcats gasping for breath.

Donnie Owens put on a spectacular performance with his shooting, hitting 15 of 16 shots from the floor for a game and career high of 30 points. Gregg Ashorn, who was earlier named Southern Conference Player of the Week, added a career high of while Buzzy Braman pushed through a career high of 23 and

AAt. Olive In Win Over Pitt

WINTERVILLE-Mt. Olive Junior College rolled to a %-70 victory over Pitt Technical Institute. But it wasnt what it was the last time the two teams met.

In that, Mt. Olive ran off an 86-point victory margin, but they couldnt do it this time.

The two teams traded the first two baskets each for a 4-4 tie, but Pitt Tech got cold at that point, and Mt. Olive ran off a 23-6 margin during the first 10 minutes of play. That ran them out to a 27-10 lead over the Paladins. Pitt cut it back to 12 at 37-25, but fell back again and trailed, 50-31 at the half.

In the second half, Mt. Olive upped its lead to 20, 55-35, but Pitt Tech reeled off ten straight points and with 15 minutes left, trailed only 55-45. They stayed within striking distance the rest of the way, until with about three

minutes left, their visitors pulled away again.

It was our best defensive effort of the year, Coach Charles Coburn said. Even though we lost, it still was a good game for us, all things considered.

Talmadge Brown led Mt. Olive with 19 points, while Harold Malloy and Art Pascahl each had 14, Alexander Taylor had 12, Dail Travis had 11 and Clarence Eppes had 10. For Pitt Tech, Larry Banks had 24, Michael Berry had 20 and A. J. Tyson had 12.

Mt. Olive

Tilley Brown Malloy Eppes Taylor Paschal Travis Evans Hardy Lewis Davis TOTALS Mt. Olive Pitt Tech

g I t Pitt Tech

000 Berry

7 5 19 Phillips

6 2 14 A.Tyson

4 2 10 L.BanKs

5 2 12 A. Banks

7 0 14 Rouson 4 3 11 Sutton

1 1 3 Coward

2 1 5 Stanley 4 0 8 Reese

0 0 0

40 16 96 TOTALS

f t

6 20

1 7

2 12 6 24 0 2

25 20 70 SO 46-96

National Take Pro Bowl, 17-10

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MIAMI (AP) It was resto-

Todays Sports Basketball

Rose at Northern Nash (6 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Ciiocowinity (7 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Conley (7 p.m.)

Nash Central at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Pantego at Oak City Saratoga at Robersonville Williamston girls at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

Curch League Black Jack vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs Presbyterian St. James vs. Trinity Industrial Greenville Utilities vs. NCNB Wachovia vs. State Highway Wrestling Washington at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

New Bern at Rose

Wednesdays Sports Basketball East Carolina at Richmond (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)

City League Elaton vs. Stewarts Acalea Mobile Homes vs. Oakmont Square Book Exchange vs. Jock's Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Vermont-American Daniel Construction vs. Union Carbide

ration of tarnished pride for the abused National Conference All-Stars, but it was a personal triumph for James Harris, the black quarterback castoff who some said would never be able to cut it.

I wasnt trying to prove anything, the 6-foot-4, 215-pound signal-caller of the Los Angeles Rams said, reflecting on the NFCs 17-10 victory over the American Conference Monday night in the Pro Bowl football game.

I just prayed I would play my best. I knew if I could play my best, with the best guys in the league supporting me, we were capable of doing the job.

Harris, a late replacement on the NFC squad for Minnesotas sore-armed Fran Tarkenton, was voted the most valuable player after taking over late in the second quarter for the injured Jim Hart of the St. Louis Cardinals and passing for two quick fourth-period touchdowns that won the game.

Wrestling

North Pitt vs. Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at (Conley (7 p.m.)

Wilson at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

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had 11 assists, just three short of record, and shot 62 per cent for the school record. the game. Davidson cashed in on

East Carolina ripped the nets 55 per cent of their shots, but for 51 field goals, a new school they got nowhere as many.

Pirates Swim Past Keydets

East Carolina University's swimming Pirates romped to an easy 70-43 victory over Virginia Military Institute yesterday, remaining unbeaten in Southern Ctonference^ competition.

And that string of victories goes back to 1964, when the Pirates became members of the Southern.

The Bucs took the lead in the meet right away, winning the opening relay, and they took first place in the next two events to built up a lead.

Overall, East Carolina won seven individual events, while VMI won four, including both diving events. VMIs Northen, who took both of the diving events, was the meets lone double winner.

The Pirates will play host to Johns Hopkins on Saturday.

Summary:

400 Medley Relay1. ECU 3:53.81 (Hughes, Green, Schnell, Prince).

1000 Freestyle1. Kirkman (ECU) 10:34.05; 2. Bohlken (ECU); 3. McCarthy (ECU)

200 Freestyle1. Palmgren

(ECU) 1:49.81; 2. Schiffel (ECU); 3. Winter (ECU)

50 Freestyle1. Cafarella (VMI) 23.83 ; 2. Bretting (ECU); 3. McKenna (ECU).

200 IM1. Ruedlinger (ECU) 2:06.93; 2. Vaile (ECU); 3.

Meem (VMI).

One-Meter Diving1. Northen (VMI) 208.50 ; 2. House (ECU). 3. Hanranan.

200 Butterfly1. Pabst (ECU) 2:07.03 ; 2. McCarthy (ECU); 3. Pasco (VMI).^

100 Freestyle1. Winter (ECU)52.01; 2.Schiffel; (ECU); 3. Cafarell^MI).

200 Backstroke1. Prince (ECU) 2:09.93 ; 2. Meem (VMI); 3. Hughes (ECU).

500 Freestyle1. McKenna (ECU) 5:04.29; 2. Bradshaw (VMI); 3. Plunkett (VMI).

^ Breaststroke1. Zueger (VMI) 2:27.8; 2. Gabriel (VMI); 3. Schnell (ECU).

Three-Meter Diving1.

Northen (VMI) 201.55 ; 2. Davis (ECU); 3. House (ECU).

400 Freestyle Relay1. VMI 3:32.68 (Bradshaw, Cafarella, Simmons, and Cure).

Jock's Takes Division Lead

Jocks took over sole possession of first place in Division II of the City Basketball League last night with a victory over previously unbeaten Stewarts Sandwiches.

In the first game. Buccaneer took a 77-74 win over Hymans. Buccaneer rolled up a 43-25 lead at the half, then had to hold off a Hymans rally. Hymans outhit them, 49-34, but it wasnt enough.

Robbie Wooten led the Buc with 25 points, while Dennis Wilkerson had 20 and Ray Edwards had 14. Hymans was paced by Wayne Brown with 29, while Linwood Hyman had 15 and Cleveland Johnson had 14.

In the second game, Jocks took a 77-64 win over Stewarts. Jocks pushed into a 33-23 lead at the half, and outhit Stewarts, 44-

41 in the second half to wrap it up.

Jack Warne led Jocks with 23, while Gary James had 16, Terry Tolda had 15 and Gene Rackley had 13. For Stewarts, Tommy Jordan had 20, Bobby Parker had 18, and Charles Meeks and Bobby Gajmor each had 10.

In the final game. Happy Store romped to a 96-52 win over Art & Camera. Happy Store built up a 43-23 half time lead, and outhit Art & Camera, 53-29, in the second stanza.

Charlie Harris led Happy Store with 22, while Harold Randolph had 14, Linwood Staton had 15 and Carl Shirley had 16. A&C was led by Mike Harrington with 19, while Don Edwards had 15 and Tom Gardner had 10.

Union Carbide Drops 1st Loss

Vertmont-American handed Union Carbide its first defeat in the Industrial Basketball League last night as the two divisions began inter-division play.

Vermont-American took a 70-69 win in the game. Union Carbide pushed out into a 31-25 lead at halftime, but V-A came back with a 45-38 margin in the second, and that was enough to pull out the win.

Moses Joyner led V-A with 22 points, while Charlie Jenkins and Eddie Chance each had 17 and Joe Crandall had 12. Tommy Roach led Union Carbide with 31, while Marvin Hardy hit 14, Garland Warren had 12 and Jimmy Sutton hit 10.

Pitt Memorial Hospital

downed Grady-White, 65-53, in the second game. Pitt took a 38-27 halftime lead and outhit Grady-White, 27-26, in the second stanza.

Danny Edwards led Pitt Memorial with 28, while Charles Taft had 16 and Johnny Maye had 10. Frank Brown led G-W with 28, with Ned Garris adding 13.

In the final game, Eaton nipped Proctor & Gamble, 53-52' Proctor & Gamble had pushed into a 29-18 lead at the half, but Eaton rallied for a 35-23 second half advantage, pulling out the win.

William Rouse led the winners with 16, while Tony Rouse hit 11. Ron Buie led P&G with 17, with Larry Taggart and Kick Allen adding 10 each.

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The Pirate defense was strong toobut clean. Davidson never got into a bonus situation, and got only two free throw chances during the night, missing both of those.

The game was tight throughout the first half, with the score knotted on 10 occasions. The Pirates held an early six-point lead, at 8-2 and 10-4, but it got tighter after that. Davidson got the lead only once, at 40-38 with 3:16 left.

But Ashom, who hit 16 in the first half, pushed through two free throws to break a 40-40 tie with 2:59 left, and Larry Hunt added a layup. After a Davidson basket by Jim Lowry, Ashorn hit a jumper and Henry Lewis pushed in a layup for a 48-42 half time edge.

The momentum from that carried over the intermission, and the Bucs rolled from there. During the first 10 minutes, the Pirates romped away. With 12:49 left, they had outhit Davidson, 21-8, and run their margin to 69-50. It reached 83-60 with 8:36 to go, and then 99-70 with 3:59 to go. Bramans five-footer pushed it to 101-70 with 3:47 left to play.

Owens sparked the second

half, hitting 20 points, and his 15 field goals were just three off the record of 18.

The Bucs were missing one of their regulars, guard Kenny Edmonds, left home with the flu, and another guard, Reggie Lee, suffered a twisted ankle early in the game. That left the Bucs with only two guards, Owens and

Braman, but they did the job.

The Buc defense showed in the fact that they forced 27 turnovers by the Wildcats. On the boards, the Bucs pulled down 34 to 25 for Davidson. Larry Hunt led the way with 15.

Besides Uie point production of Owens, Ashorn and Braman, Hunt added 13 more.

Ashorn Gets League Honor

Davidson was led by Greg Dunn with 14, Jay Powell with 12 and Kevin Doherty with 10.

The victory boosted the PiratiC record to 10-4 overall and 5-^ within the conference.

The Pirates have little time to relish their victory over the Wildcats, as they travel to Richmond tomorrow to meet the conferences leading scorer in Bob McCurdy and his Spider teammates.

Gregg Ashorn, a senior at East Carolina University, was named Southern Conference Player of the Week today, marking the first time this year a Pirate has claimed the honor.

The 6-3 forward from Cincinnati, Ohio, helped the Pirates post two victories last week, as they upped their Southern Conference record to 4-0.

Ashorn hit 31 points in the two games, getting 14 in the 78-68 win over Appalachian and 17 in the 66-62 win over William & Mary. During the span, he hit 13 of 28 shots from the line and five of

nine at the fcHil line. All of his free throws came against William & Mary, as he sparked a late pullaway to as much as 13 points by the Bucs late in the game before a final Indian rally cut it to four. Ashorn also {Hilled down 15 rebounds in the two, including nine against William & Mary.

For the season, prior to last nights game with Davidson, Ashorn had hit 61 of 128 from the floor (47 per cent), and 31 of 40 from the line (77.5 per cent). He had 24 assists and 63 rebounds (4.8 per game). He was averaging 11.8 points a game.

ECU

Owens

Ashorn

Lee

Hunt

Geter

Braman

Marsh

Garner

Edwards

Lewis

Henkel

gi t

15 0

TOTALS 51 8 110 East Carolina Davidson -

Davidson

Powell

Rixey

Dunn

Verlin

Horowiti

Powers

Doherty

Gadaire

Lowry

Krechtle

Parker

Lively

Avery

TOTALS

39 0 78 48 42110 42 34 78

Mobiey, AAoye Pacing Area Scoring Race

D. H. Conleys Rick Mobley and Farmville Centrals Julia Moye head the latest standings in the Pitt-Martin-Greene scoring race. And Conleys Vikings ^long with Williamstons Tigerettes continue to post the best records.

Mobley heads the boys scoring race with an 18.2 average, just a half-a-point ahead of Ayden-Griftons Willie Williams, who sports a 17.7 mark. Behind them come Mike Corbett of Farmville Central, 15.4, and Melvin Williams of Conley, 15.1.

Others in the top ten include Donnie Perkins of North Pitt, 15.0; Eric Davis, 13.9 and Jerry Ange, 13.8, both of Jamesville, Paul Jones of Oak City, 13.6; and Ronnie Barrett of Rose and JoJo Purvis of Williamston, both 13.5.

Miss Moye heads the girls scoring race with a 15.9 mark, followed by North Pitts Kathi Manning at 14.9. Beatrice Forrest of Robersonville, who led earlier in the year, has tiunbled to third at 13.5, while Williamston claims the next three places with Sissy Taylor, 12.5; Nancy Williams, 11.8 and Fran Hardison, 11.5.

For the first time, it took less than 10 points to break into the top 20 for the boys. (One boy and one girl both have averages over 10, but are not listed since they have not played in at least two-thirds of the games played by their teams.)

In the boys offensive race, D. H. Conley holds the best average, hitting 68.9 points a game. Rose is second at 67.5, followed by North Pitt at 61.9.

Defensively, Greene Central has the best average, allowing 45.1 points a game. Conley is second at 52.9, while Bear Grass is third at 53.8.

Only four schools are out-scoring their opponents, led by Conley at 16.0 per game. Greene

Central is second at 9.9. The others are North Pitt and Rose.

'Those four, too, are the only ones of the 11 area teams with a winning record. Conley is best at 15-1, while North Pitt is 13-3. Rose and Greene Central are both 9-1.

Williamston leads the girls teams in offense with a 54.4 average. Farmville Central is second at 46.9, followed by North Pitt at 39.4.

Defensively, Ayden-Grifton is the leader at 33.1, while Greene Central is second at 33.2. Oak City ranks third at 33.9.

Four schools have outhit their opponets, but only three of them post winning records. Williamston leads the way in scoring margin, at 15.2 per game. Farmville Central is 8.8, while Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt also have scored more than they have allowed.

Only three, however, have winning records of the ten in the area. Williamston, of course, leads with a perfect 13-0 mark. Farmville Central is second at 12-3, while Ayden-Grifton is 8-5. North Pitt, despite its mark of outscoring its opponents overall, is 6-8, and stands fourth in its record.

Boys

Scoring

1. Rick Mobley, DHC

2. Willie Williams, A G

3. Mike Corbett, FC

4. Melvin Williams, DHC

5. Donnie Perkins, NP 6 Eric Davis, James.

7. Jerry Ange, James.

8 Paul Jones, DC

9. Ronnie Barrett, Rose JoJo Purvis, Wmst 11 Vincent Barnhill, NP 12. Mike Brewington, Rose 13 Jesse Harris, NP

14. Randy Stokes, BG

15. David Bellamy, DC

16. Barry Wallace, Wmst. 17 Ricky Purvis, Rob.

Donnie Shields, Rose

19. Willie Andrews, Rob.

20. Vernell Rodgers, BG

Offense

1 D, H. Conley 2. Rose

18.2

17.7

15.4

15.1

15.0 13.9

13.8 13.6

13.5

13.4

13.0

12.5

11.9

10.5

10.4

10.2 10.2

10.0 9.8

68.9

67.5

3. North Pitt

4. Oak City

5. Farmville Central

Defense

1. Greene Central

2. Conley

3. Bear Grasv

4. North Pitt

5. Williamston

Winning Margin

1. D. H. Conley

2. Greene Central

3. North Pitt

4. Rose

Records

1. D. H. Conley

2. North Pitt

3. Greene Central Rose

5. Bear Grass

6. Williamston

7. Farmville Central

8. Robersonville

9. Jamesville Oak City

11. Ayden Grifton

Girls

Scoring

1. Julia Moye, FC

2. Kathi Manning, NP

3. Beatrice Forrest, Rob.

4. Sissy Taylor, Wmst

5. Nancy Williams, Wmst

6. Fran Hardison, Wmst

7. Audrey McCarter, A G

8. Tena Smith, A G

9. Mable Brown, NP 10. Edith James, James.

Offense

1. Williamston

2. Farmville Central

3. North Pitt

4. Ayden-Grifton

5. Robersonville

Defense

1. Ayden-Grifton

2. Greene Central

3. Oak City

4. Farmville Central

5. North Pitt

Winning Margin

1. Williamston

2. Farmville Central

3. Ayden Grifton

4. North Pitt

Records

1. Williamston

2. Farmville Central

3. Ayden Grifton

4. North Pitt

5. Greene Central

6. Robersonville

7. Jamesville Oak City

9 Bear Grass 10. D. H Conley

61.9

57.8 56.5

45.1

52.9 53.8 55.3 58.7

16.0

9.9 6.6

3.1

6 10

5 9

6 11 3 9 3 10 3 10 3 11

Tigerettes Romp, 60-17

WILLIAMSTON The Williamston girls basketball team continued to steam-roU along last night with a 60-17 victory over Rocky Mount.

The victory was the 14th straight for .the Tigerettes, who have yet to be stopped.

Williamston jumped off to a 12-2 lead in the first period of the game, and were never in trouble. They outhit Rocky; Mount, 18-7, in the second frame, for a 30-9 halftime lead.

They didnt need to score any more, but they did anyway, pushing the lead to 47-13 at the end of the third period, and posting a 13-4 margin in the final quarter.

Bed Brandon and Nancy Williams led the Williamston scoring with 12 points each, while Fran Hardison had 11 and Sissy Taylor hit 10.

Williamston travels to Plymouth tonight for a make-up game.

Rocky MountWiley 2, Williams 6, Austin 2, Hall 3, Gray 2, Cherry 2, Robinson, Bradley, Edwards, Arrington, Young.

WilliamstonF.Hardison 11, Tdylor 10, Brandon 12, Williams 12, Sharpe 2, Bennett 6, A.Hardison 1, Roberts 6, Cullipher, Spruill, Roberts.

Rocky Mount 2 7 4 417

Williamston 12 18 17 1360

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CIA Reportedly May Lift Lid On Secret Budget

Quizzed On Slush Fund Report

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Law enforcement agents have interviewed John J. Ryan about his allegations that when he was head of North Carolina operations for Southern Bell he

administered a political slush fund for the telephone company.

Ryan has said that eight of his top executives kept replenishing the fund, which was

used for contributions to both Republican and Democratic candidates in North Carolina although such contributions by corporations are illegal.

Ryan, who made his allega-

Great Decisions Program Again Being Sponsored

Great Decisions1975, a program of discussions of current issues, will be sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education again this year.

The program is offered by the Foreign Policy Association, a

private, non-profit and nonpartisan organization which works to develop through education an informed and articulate American public opinion on major issues in world affairs.

The basic requirement for

Young Is Appointed To Nat'l Task Force

Jim Young, administrative assistant to the president at Pitt Technical Institute, was one of ten persons appointed to a national task force *of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges.

specialist, it was noted, is one who is adept in procuring support for community and junior coUeges from federal programs, private foundations, and other non-institutional courses.

Youngs appointment was made in Washington, D. C. where AACJC held its annual federal Programs Workshop for over 400 resource development personnel from across the nation. During the meeting. Young conducted a clinic on writing proposals for federal funds and moderated a panel concerning selected federal vocational and occupational education programs.

The local task force member, who served as the first president of the statewide Council of Officers for Resource Development last year, will represent the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee on the national task force.

involvement in the program is that at least five interested persons agree to meet once a week for eight weeks and discuss the topics covered in this years Great Decisions boddet.

Topics include the world food problem, the Soviet Union Detente, progress in Brazil, the changing world economy, controlling nuclear weapons, the future of Japan, the oil states and the Persian Gulf, and using the oceans and the seabed.

The only cost of participation is the price of the Great Decisions booklet. No professional discussion leader is required, since all information needed is given in the booklet.

The UNC television network wiU carry weekly programs related to the series beginning the week of February 2. Groups who wish to use the television programs as an additional resource should consider scheduling their series then.

ECU is eastern North Carolinas coordinator for the program. The Foreign Policy Association has judged the areas recent programs as the most improved in the nation. The North Carolina Great Decisions participation in general has been cited as the most outstanding of state programs throughout the U.S.

Further information about Great Decisions is available from Richard Morin at the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, or teleiAione 758-6143.

JIM YOUNG

> The group, selected by the lational Council for Resource Development ot AACJC, will' Spend six months to a year analyzing the role, responsibilities, and training of the resource development specialist in community and junior colleges.

The resource development

Can Turn Right

RALEIGH <AP)North

Carolina motorists can turn right on red stoplights today after coming to a stop. Both houses of the General

Assembly ratified a measure permitting such turns

Monday night.

The two chambers took the action quickly, before moving into joint session to hear Gov. Jim Holshouser describe his legislative and budget

proposals.

The measure took effect immediately upon ratification.

Both houses had passed the right-turn-on-red bill before they adjourned for the weekend, but the measure lacked formal ratification. It is identical to a law passed in last years session, which expired on Dec. 31 due to a legislative oversight

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to abide by accepted principles and not to accept any wrongful temptations that may arise. Avoid those who act in an unconventional manner. Follow the good advice of successful persons. Improve your surroundings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen to what an adviser has to suggest. Steer clear of individuals who are troublesome and noisy. Take it easy tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Personal friends are helpful today, but avoid a higher-up who is in an uate mood and could take his discontent out on you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you do what a bigwig suggests you can make your position more secure. Dont permit a jealous person to ruin yur plans. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Making changes suggested by a wise person can mean improving your life. Dont trust your hunches which are negative today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better understanding with debtors and creditors. An associate could lead you in the wrong direction. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Following the advice of a trusted friend can bring more success for you at this time. Show increased devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle important business matters before seeking pleasures. Take sensible treatments that will improve your health. Be poised.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans now for the recreations you want to take part in when you have the time. Dont discuss private matters with outsiders.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time to handle situations at home that need improving. Be sure to use caution in travel today. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for shopping for supplies you need. Not a good day for handling vital monetary affairs. Economy is the keynote right now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont trust your own judgment today in the handling of monetary affairs. Consult a financial expert for best results. Be alert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your judgment and hunches are fine now, so use both and get the results you want. Dont waste time on unimportant matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be imbued with practical ideas, but also may have some impish ones. Teach to use only constructive ideas, otherwise your progeny could run into trouble. Ideal chart for the field of finance. Be sure to give religious training.

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

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

tions in a recent newspaper interview, claims Southern Bell fired him a year and a half ago. The company claims he was retired and received a payment of $75,000 in 1973 after signing a release which sai^ he would make no further claims. Ryan says signed the release while under emotional strain and without being allowed to consult a lawyer.

Southern Bell has said it will issue an answer to all of Ryans allegations. It has said so far that no slush fund exists at present.

Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and of the State Bureau of Investigation interviewed him Monday. The agents began investigating whether state and federal laws on political campaigns had been violated.

Ryan is to meet with SBI agents again Thursday. They will prepare a report for Meek-

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lenburg County Dist. Atty. Peter Gilchrist on whether state laws against corporate political contributions have been violated.

Ryan said he does not anticipate meeting with FBI agents again since he is cooperating fully with investigators for the Federal Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

Ryan testified under federal subpeona to SEC investigators last Saturday and Sunday in Fort Worth, Tex. The investigators are lording into allegations of political slush fund activity and deceitful rate-increase practices by Southwestern Bell Telephone in its Texas operations. These allegations were made by two former executives.

Ryan said Monday that he has continued to receive harassing telephone calls from anonymous persons who expressed dislike for his allegations against Southern Bell.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1*75. The Chlse Tribune

North-South vulnerable. West deals,

NORTH

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WEST EAST

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SOUTH 464 496 4QJ8 4Q108643 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass 1 4 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass Pass ^ 2 4

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

The 25th anniversary of the first Bermuda Bowl competitionthe world bridge ' team championship will be played in Bermuda the last week of January. For the first time in world championship play, screens will be used. The screens are placed diagonally across the table during the bidding so that each player can see only one of his opponents, feut not his partner. They are removed after the opening lead has been made.

Italy will again be defending the world title. However, the team will be weakened by the absence of Pietro Forquet who, in his heyday, was considered by many to be the worlds best player. The only member of the original Blue Team that first won the world

championship in 1957 who will be on the 1975 team is Giorgio Belladonna. His partnership with Benito Garozzo, a member of the team since 1961, is one of the strongest in the history of bridge, and they will spearhead Italys attempt to retain world bridge supremacy-

When this hand was played in the 1974 Bermuda Bowl event, held in Venice, Belladonna and Garozzo sat East-West. After North's opening bid was passed round to him, Garozzo made a balancing double, and Belladonna converted it to penalties by passing. South sought to improve the contract, but ran into a double by West, followed by perfect defense.

Garozzo led a trump to the king, and Belladonna shifted to a low diamond. South could have saved a trick by playing the eight, but he made the natural play of an honor. West covered and dummys ace won. The king of spades lost to the ace, and another low diamond was led. Again the eight would have salvaged a trick, but declarer won the queen and shifted to hearts. West rose with the ace and returned a heart to his partners king. On the ten of diamonds West discarded a., spade, and then overruffed the fourth diamond and returned a spade. When East later got on lead with the ace of trumps, he continued k third spade, and there was no way declarer could prevent Wests jack of trumps from scoring a trick. That was down three, or 800 points to Italy.

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By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott says he has received indications the Central Intelligence Agency will soon disclose the size of its total annual budget, for decades one of the governments most closely held secrets.

And Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., says the secret budgets size apparently is expanded by contributions to the spy agency by foreign nations, including Iran.

In an interview, Scott gave no details 8S to when the agency might release a budget total or how large that total might be.

He did say that CIA spending in the United States and overseas was high on the list of sub-

Find 13 Dead In Fire At Club

MONTREAL (AP) - Ten men and three women died early today in a night club fire that apparently was an underworld settling of accounts, police reported.

Firemen fighting the blaze in the Gargantua club, in Montreals east end, found the 13 bodies jammed into a locked back room, the police said.

A police spokesman said no shots had been fired and all the dead appeared to have been asphyxiated.

hie police said they believed the fire was deliberately set.

ON DEANS LIST Mary H. Rountree of Greenville has been named to the deans list at Georgia Tech for the fall quarter of 1974.

TV Log

WNCT-TV

TUESDAY i

Ch. y

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Good Timei 8 30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Final Report tl:30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love of 11:55 Graham

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Fam Artair 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 8 30 Aitovie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 1:30 Tonight VEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:26 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 7:00 Mike Douglas 13:00 Sweepstakes 13:30 Fortune II 00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 12:30 12:55 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30

WCTICh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Griffith 7 30 Wait 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 10-00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1 00 News

6:30 Revue 6

7:00 America 7

9:00 Montage 7

10:00 Hillbillies 8

10:30 Concentratios. 8 11:00 Money 9

11 30 Brady 11

12:00 Password 11

12:30 Split

WUNKCh.

TUESDAY 1230

7:00 St. Augustines 100 7:30 News Cont

00 Children 30 Deal 00 Pyramid 30 Showdown 00 Hospital 30 Life 00 Gilligan's 30 Special 30 News 00 News 30 Clock 00 Griffith 30 Price 00 Mama 30 Sam 30 Movie 00 News 1:30 World 1:00 News

8:00 America

8 30 Man 9:30 Woman

10:00 Soundstage WEDNESDAY 8:45 Life World

9 00 Zoom

9 30 Phys Sci 10:00 a Book

10 15 Stories 10:30 Ready 10:60 Life World 11:05 Safety

11:10 Images 11:30 Sesame St

1:20 1.35 1:45 2:00 2:30 3:15 4:00 4:30 5 30 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 9 00 10 00

Elec Co Ready Stories Short Story a Book Corn Sounds Inside Out MisRogers Sesame St. Elec Co Future Engineer NC People Feel Good Theater Mandolinist

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jects discussed by QA director William E. CJolby and former director Richard M. Helms when they testified last week before the Senate Armed Services Committee.

Cranston commented in what was described as a blistering attack on the CIA during a closed-door meeting of the Senate Democratic caucus. The caucus voted 45 to 7 to create a bipartisan Watergate-style panel to probe charges against the CIA and other intelligence agencies.

Cranstons handwritten speech notes were made available by his office.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he would name some younger senators among the Democrats he chooses for the committee. The resolution calls for a panel of either 7 or 11 senators with the size left to Mansfield and Scott, who would name the Republicans.

The caucus, with one senator abstaining and nine absent, gave Mansfield authority to bring to the Senate a resolution creating the committee with subpoena powers, a $750,000 budget and nine-month mandate expiring Sept. 1, 1975. The Senate is expected Jo agree to it.

The budgets of the CIA and other supersecret U.S. intelligence agencies are hidden in the annual appropriation for the Pentagon.

The annual total for ail intelligence units has been estimated from a low of about $4

News Noon Blank Check News Jackpot Marriage Days of Lives Doctors Another WId Somerset Bewitched Wild West News

NBC News Fam Affair Name Tune House Prairie Lucas Tanner Petrocelli News Tonight

billion to a high of more than $8 billion.

Two years ago. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., estimated that the CTAs portion of that was about $750 million a year. Ex-CIA official Victor March-etti put the CIA budget at the same figure in the book The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence, published last year,

Cranston contended that there is no valid security reason for hiding intelligence spending figures from the public and members of Congress except the House and Senate Appropriations committee chairmen.

CIAs ability to spend without control is apparently expanded by contributions to its budget by foreign nations Iran and by profits from the business fronts it operates like CIAs private air line; Air America, the Cranston speech notes said.

Meanwhile, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said The impression left so far is that the CTA did not conduct a massive, illegal domestic spy operation. Rockefeller commented following a second day of appearances by former top U.S. intelligence officials before the blue-ribbon citizens commission on the CIA which he heads.

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HThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 21, lf75

Gas Pipeline 'Finds' Additional Supply At A Glance

V fiAT / ATJ\ Oam l^trtK1i<fh#e nf cruinHInc? And

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A gas pipeline whose winter gas cutbacks to cities and industries threatened thousands of layoffs has unexpectedly come up with an extra two billion cubic feet of gas.

The additional natural gas eliminates the need for the Federal Power Commission to

order emergency relief for three municipalities and three heavy industries seeking it, according to lawyers for Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. (Transco).

The three cities and two of the industries apparently agreed and either withdrew or postponed their requests Monday for immediate federal help.

The third industry. New Jersey Zinc Co. of Palmerton, Pa., declined to withdraw its request. However, it is embroUed in a side-dispute with its gas supplier, the Union Gas Co. New Jersey Zinc attorneys contend Union Gas has not released any of the additional gas earmarked for it by Transco.

The three cities are Danville,

$6.8 Billion N.C. Budget

Va.; Linden, Ala.; and Laurens, S.C. The two industries are the Stauffer Chemical Co. of Delaware and the Farmers Chemical Association of North Carolina.

All six petitioners for emergency gas supplies told a FPC judge last week that the curtailments this winter by Transco had either forced or threatened plant closings.

Still pending before FPC administrative law judge William Jensen are petitions from the six parties for permanent relief from the gas curtailments.

Transco officials said the extra two billion cubic feet should last at least until Feb, 15. Jense has said he will issue an onter on the requests for permanent, long-range relief on Feb. 13.

Transco attorney Thomas Ryan made the announcement of the extra gas during a Saturday hearings on the curtailments. He said it will come from a well field in the Gulf of Mexico off the Texas coast that has been out of production since September.

He said originally the wells there were not due to go back

into production until mid-February. But an unexpected announcement from the gas producer will enable the gas field to go back into production this week, he said.

Ryan said the additional natural gas that will be delivered to curtailed customers between this week Feb. fs, in million cubic feet (mcf) are: Danville, 62,000; Stauffer Chemical, 90,000; Laurens, S.C., 21,000; Linden, Ala., 7,000; Farmers Chemical, 475,000; Union Gas Co. (for New Jersey Zinc Co.), 83,000.

(Continued from page I)

set aside for it by the 1973-74 General Assembly.

The public school system will also be among those seeking redress from the legislature. The major new expansions of its budget occurred in the kindergarten and exceptional children programs.

The budget would add $32.3 million to the kindergarten program, providing classes for an additional 26.500 students. Three-fourths (rf the eligible youngsters in the state would be enrolled at the end of the biennium.

$19.4 million is set aside for helping the gifted and the retarded to whom educators refer to as exceptional children. with special programs.

The public schools did not get the $22 million they requested for a reading improvement program. Instead, the recommendation

was for a $2.7 millitm pilor program.

The largest single item in the public schools budget and the entire state budget was for the salary increase. Overall, it will cost the state $153 million. A total of 4,658 new employes would be added to the payroll.

In health care, the Holshou-ser administration won approval for $26 million for rising Medicaid costs; $1.9 million for its rural clinics; and $5.4 million for early childhood defects screening programs.

State mental hospitals wmild get more staff at a cost (rf $3.5 million and the states share of the welfare budget would rise by $6.2 million.

The Administrations park acquisition program would slow down with only $2 million budgeted for land acquisition and $5 million for improvements at existing, parks.

Homebuilders Are Hopeful

By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The mood of homebuilders here for their annual convention is one of preparedness. Many say they see better days ahead.

"niey say the key is consumer confidence.

I think were on our way, Robert H. Meyers of Evansville, Ind., said Monday. 'There is a need for housing. People just havent had the confidence to buy.

"But things are going to get better and were going to have to be ready.

'The sentiment was echoed by many of the some 20,000 members of the National Association of Home Builders who are in Dallas.

Multifamily housing (apartment) starts dropped 73 per cent in the last year. Construction of single-family homes is

LWV Plans Discussion

The Pros and Cons of School Reorganization will be the topic at the 8:00 p.m. League of Women Voters meeting tonight at the First Presbyterian Church. 'The education committee will present a program concerning merger of existing school units.

Edith Rand will make a presentation on the three ways school reorganization can be accomplished in North Carolina. The 20 reorganized systems in North Carolina will be discussed. A State Department of Public Instruction survey, a recent Duke dissertation, a local LWV Education Committee survey, and a study compiled by the Raleigh-Wake LWV will be sources of information. Information concerning dates of merger, student population, methods used to accomplish reorganization, previous studies, and significant advantages and problems will be presented.

Terry Shank will discuss feasibility studies.

Indict Man For Four Killings

RALEIGH (AP)-A Wake (bounty grand jury Monday indicted Joe Lewis Harris, 40, of Raleigh in the Jan. 9 deaths of four Raleigh women.

Harris, a former postal worker, was accused of killing three sistes and Harveleigh R. White, 51, superintendent of a branch post office in Raleigh.

The sisters were Gertrude (Hark Harmon, 29, Azalee Clark Jackson, 30, and Bernice (Hark Harrington, 33. Mrs. Harmon was accused last fall o throwing lye in Harris face. Mrs. White was a character witness for Mrs. Harmon at a subsequent preliminary bearing.

at a near standstill in many' areas.

James T. Lynn, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, announced at the convention Monday a four-point program to aid the industry, including a lowering of the interest ceiling on mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration from 9 to 8.5 per cent.

Lynn said his agency also plans to; Allocate $900 million to subsdize the rents of poor tenants. He said the subsidies, which will be paid directly to landlords, will aid 350,000 to 385,000 poor families.

Loan $215 million in support of the construction of an estimated 10,000 rental units for the elderly and the handicapped over the next two years.

Provide government-backed insurance for loans on existing apartment buildings. Lynn said the insurance woiild make it easier for landlords to obtain mortgages on existing buildings so they can build new structures.

Arrest Man In Shooting Case

Dewey Wilbert, Myrtle Ave. was Greenville police ternoon following

The prison system would get $38 million for new construction; $9.2 million for new personnel and $2.5 million for inmate health care.

Highway spending, due to the gasolien shortage, would remain at substantially the same level

The budget for continuing operations. Howard sai<l was "squeezed through the Administrations efficiency program so that desite inflation, it rises only .3 per cent in the first year and 1.1 per cent in the second year.

As the budget period begins, the state is expected to have a surplus of $104 million. At the end of the biennium the cushion is set at $8.5 million in unspent available funds. However, Howard said it would be reasonable to expect $70 million per year in reversions from unspent funds.

Lengthy Agendas Facing Planning Commissions

RALEIGH (AP)Here are hi^lights (rf spending and new programs recommended in the 1975-77 North Carolina state budget presented to the General Assembly Monday evening.

Spending$3.38 billion in the first year of the biennium and $3.5 billion in the second year, compared to $3.2 billion in the current year.

SalarleA 5 per cent raise for all state employes at the start (rf the first year, nothing in the second year, at a total cost of $153 million.

Higher EducationA $54 million medical school program for East Carolina University and $25.9 million for enrollment increases. Nothing for the proposed veterinary school at N.C. State or the law school building at N. C. Central

Public SchoolsKindergarten classes for an additional 26,500 students at a cost of $32.3 million; 3,200 new staff jobs; $19.4 million for exceptional children; a $2.7 million pilot reading improvement program rather than the $22 million requested by the department.

Health Care$26 million for additional state Medicaid costs; $1.9 million for rural clinics, $3.5 million for more staff at mental hsopitals; $5.4 million to screen four-year-olds for childhood defects.

Prisons$38 million for construction of new prisons; $9.2 million for additional guards and supervisors; and $2.5 million for additional health services to inmates.

HighwaysLittle increase in spending over the biennium due to declining gas tax revenues.

TaxesNo major tax revisions anticipated End advance

BACK TO PRISON-G. Gordon Liddy, who directed the Watergate burglary team walks from U.S. District Court in Monday after being order to resume his interrupted prison sentence at the federal prison in Danbury, Conn. Liddy, who was given a prison sentence of six years and eight months to 20 years after trial in 1973 was freed last October 15 while the U.S. Court of Appeals c(msidered his case. (AP Wirephoto)

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions face long agendas Wednesday night as they meet for the first time since November.

Agenda items for the joint board include; a rezoning request for Blount property on Secondary Road 1700 north of Coastal Chemical Corp. from RA-20 to CH; discussion of the Greenville Boulevard Northwest Development Plan;

Planning reports on the county septic tank regulations and on

Scholarship For Senior

David Keith Hodges of Rocky Mount, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the recipient of a $1,(XH) scholarship award from the National Association of Realtors.

The scholarship, which originates from the NAR Herbert U. Nelson Memorial fund, was formally presented to Hodges by Ed Mendenhall of the High Point firm of Mendenhall-Moore Realty at a Jan. 17 meeting of the ECU chapter of Rho Epsilon honor society.

Mendenhall is a former president of the National Association of Realtors and of the N.C. Association of Realtors, as well as a former trustee of the Nelson Fund.

Hodges is the first ECU recipient of the national award. A charter member of Rho Epsilon and a real estate major at lCU, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hodges of 1128 Western Ave., Rocky Mount.

Thornsby.

37, (rf 1401 arrested by Sunday af-a shooting

incident at R. B.s Lounge at 1107 West Fifth St.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Wilbert allegedly fired a pistol at Steve Ray inside the building. He was taken into custody by officers a short time later. Cannon said, and jailed on charges including discharging firearms into occupied |x*operty and carrying a concealed weapon.

Wilbert was also charged with being a fugitive from justice.

Clannon said Wilbert is wanted on several chargesincluding armed robberyby New Jersey authorities.

I know you're attached to your ojd school sweater, hon, but nothing lasts forever!"

the state Land Classification System and its implications for Greenville; the semi-annual report; a rezoning request of Pinegrove of Greenville located opposite Pinewood Forest Subdivision on Secondary Road 1700;

Rezoning request of Lakeview Terrace to include convenience store in an R-6 zone; a proposed workshop with the Pitt Planning Board; consideration of a request by the city to expand the definition of a public utility; and consideration and discussion of the creation of a new Health zone and expansion of uses permitted within the Medical Arts zone.

Greenville Planning board business includes; a revised final plat of Red Oak Subdivision; a revised preliminary

ll AM I S

SURE FEEL SAFER iVlTH

plat of Oakdale Subdivision, Section III; a revised preliminary plat and final plat (rf Yorktown Square Townhomes, Section I, in Oakmont Professional Plaza;

A revised final plat of Kingsbrook Subdivision east of and adjoining Easthaven Subdivision; a preliminary plat of an addition to Section I of Brook Valley Subdivision; discussion of a proposal for a citizen participation process in connection with the revision of the Comprehensive Plan;

Discussion of the Community Development Program; discussion of the proposed Transit Study; and a preliminary plat of Section I of a Professional Center in the medical complex adjacent to the new hospital.

MAV6E I can 6ET A 600P

Might Test Regulation

CHARLOTTE (AP) The state Attorney Generals office may challenge a regulation that allows North Carolina electric companies to pass on increased costs of fuel to consumers.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said Monday his office is considering a lawsuit testing the authority of the state Utility Commission to grant fuel adjustment clauses to power companies. He said a decision

would be made very soon.

The clause allows power company to adjust their rateis based on the cost of fuel used to produce electricity.

Edmisten said he did not think power companies were profiteering through the use of the clause, but he noted that they were under no legal obligation to attempt to keep costs low.

I dont think theyve managed their affairs very well, he said. I think we have to find some way to reason together to keep fuel costs down because people simply cant pay their bills.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 21. 19759Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Not Told To Reinstate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal judge has refused to order the North Carolina Highway Patrol to reinstate a trooper who was dismissed for refusing to shave his mustache.

Charles Johnson, North Carolinas first black highway patrolman, had asked U.S. District Judge F.T. Dupree Jr. to reinstate him while his suit against the patrols anti-mustache policy is pending.

Dupree denied Johnsons request for a preliminary injunction last Thursday. Dupree said he is loathe to issue such an injunction unless a fundamental constitutional right has been abridged.

The judges decision noted that Johnson shaved a mustache to abide by the regulation when he joined the patrol Aug. 16, 1967.

Last fall, Johnson requested that he be allowed to grow a mustache because mustaches are part of the black tradition and culture and a sign of masculinity and attractivness to my people, Duprees decision said.

Johnsons request was denied by the patrol and he was suspended Nov. 20 for growing the facial hair despite the regulation. The suspension was made permanent Dec. 20 and Johnson filed suit Dec. 23, the decision said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1975, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please made im mediate payment to the undersigned. Lillian Harris Executrix of the estate of JAAAES HARRIS Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney December 31, 1974, and January 7, 14, & 21, 1975.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4. lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 2lc per line

(Monthly Charge $43.48)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

1-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.40

S41.40)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4.00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday 8, Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For Sale

8UICK SPECIAL 1964. White, 4-door, in good condition. Call 752-7499.

CHEVELLE '47. Clean, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 4 new tires. S475. Call 758 0977 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '69. 4-door sedan. Also 1974 Chevrolet Vj Ton Pickup with or without utility box. 756 5211 after 5.______

OUSTER 348/73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-4443 after 5:30. !

FORD GRAN TORINO Squire Station Wagon '73. Loaded, low mileage, new radia is, AM-FM stereo. Call 752 4946.

FORD LTD '78. Full power except power windows; white with black, vinyl top '71 Ford Truck Custom. Best offer. 746 6149. !

GRANDE MUSTANG 1970. 302 VS, excellent condition. 752 0133, leave message.

GRAND PRIX 1973 Loaded, low mileage $3895 758 4403 or 75A3376.

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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.

BOEU

Fiat 128 2 Door *2597.45

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Need Good Used Cars NowHf

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

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.

OLDS 98 LS '73. Green with green vinyl top, loaded, 28,000 miles, must sell. $3,950. Phone 758-2868 after 5

p.m.

PONTIAC LEMANS GT Sports Coupe 1974. One owner; must sell receiving company car. Low mileage, 4 new tires, mags, 3-speed; for the sports minded. Call 758-4139 after 6. $2,995.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1972. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo-radio, fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic air, AM-FM radio, excellent condition. 752 1567.

SUPER BEETLE '74. Fully equipped. Call 746-6856 after 6.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble?" See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St."

758-1131

Bo^ts & Equipment

1974, 19' CRUISECRAFT; 1975, 150 HP Mercury, Long trailer. Will accept smaller boat for equity or small payments and assume payments. 758-2466.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, like new. Call 756-1279.

1974 HONDA 360 C B. Only 1,000 miles, $975. Call 746 4749.

CB '75 HONDA. In good shape, asking $550. Contact 756-7203 after 4 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 Truck. $200 or best offer. 756 4629 after 5.

IH SCOUT PICKUP '67 Telephone 756 1807,

TWO-TON FORD 1962, V 8. Twaton Chevrolet Truck 1964, V 8. 753-4524 or 753 5877.

DOGS& PETS

AKC, SMALL-BREED Pekingese at stud. Sable with black mask. Call Debbie at Nichols, 756 2841,

PUG PUPPY for sale. Registered, black or fawn. Pick of litter, $100. Call 758 0587.

FREE4 KITTENS (2 Calicos and 2 plain). Call 752-3920.

REGISTERED AKC maleCollie pup. Champion line, 8 weeks old, $150. N.C. Ferrell, Box 149, Oriental, N.C. Telephone 249 3321.

EMPLOYMENT

_ Help Wanted

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Cor poration. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

6-ROOM HOUSEwill rent free to Christian lady or couple. Pay utilities and share house with elderly lady. 752 4717

WE DON'T BELIEVE in laydfts. $200 a week plus benefits it you qualify. Intro office type sales, neat dresser, farm oriented, must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Willis, 756 7 273 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, olta Zeta Sorority, 752 6105.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 FUHVILU, I.e.

Help Wanltd

AVONWOULD you like to sell in Englewood and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944.

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

TELEPHONE WORK for Can

diewick Inn dinner club. Day or evening; full or part time. Excellent pay. Apply Monday or Tuesday to Mr. Winchester at desk. Holiday Inn. Also need 2 people with car for light delivery work. (No phone calls please).

BRODY'S HAS OPENING tor

alteration lady. Work oh ladies' dresses and coats. Apply in person Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for

saleslady for sportswear department. This is selling young junior fashions. It you desire to assume responsibility, will train for department head. Prefer age 25-45. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.

4 TO 6 TELEPHONE operators needed to work in home for a worthy cause. Call 752-0323.

WORK WANTED

MICROWAVE AND Radar ovens checked for hazardous leakage. Call 758 2488 after 5.

FURNACE REPAIR. Quality work reasonable rates. 758-4849.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WANT TO BUY several used Silent Flame tobacco harvestors with or without motor. Call 752-6245.

BULK TOBACCO boxes for sale $100 each. Fits most regular bulk barns. Also Roanoke automatic tobacco primer, used 1 year. 527-5691.

ALLIS CHALMERS WD 45. 1968 Ford V/7 Ton Flatbed Dump. Call 752-0130 after 6:30.

_Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for 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 sale. Good condition used only 8 months. 752-1161._

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 2635._

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060.

NEW KINGSDOWN twin box spring and mattress. Best offer. 758-5854.

0 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 Si Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

it KW ONAN PORTABLE electric generatorlike new, less than 50 hours. Call Gerald at 756-1152.

USED FURNITURE for sale. Call 756 1607 after 5.

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 8i Fur niture.

NEW SET OF Wilson golf clubs precision balanced with the woods,, with baby blue bag. S125 or best offer. 758 4058.

FIREWOOD tor sale. Large loads. Call 756 1607 after 5.

WICKER FURNITURE, $40,

Pioneer tuner, $60; violin, $30, bike, $15. Call 758 0360.

8' POOL TABLE, $175 1 974, 750

Honda, $1700. Upright piano, $125. Guitar and amplifier, $30. Call 756-6409.

HEADQUARTERS tor window shades, curtain rods, and custom made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD tor sale. $25 per load. 752-6354.

WICKER ROCKER; long white lounge, and other pieces. Call 752-6382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

COLLARO AND cabbage plants tor sale. Call 756 1235.

CARNEGIE AM-FM 8-track stereo with a BSR turntable. Call 758-4058 $90 or best offer.

MAN'S BOWLING ball. Call 758 0714 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

WANTEDexperienced guitar teacher for 10 year old girl. Call after 6 p.m., 7S2 5450.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTFEMALE hound. White with brown and black spots. Has collar with name "Paul Chrismon." Reward offered. Call 758 4382.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3^.

2 TRAILERS2 bedrooms, 12 x 50. Call 756 1235.

2 BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, Sunny Lane Road. Air conditioning and washing machine. Call 746 3 542.

2 BEDROOM mobile home good location. Call 758 3243 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 BELMONT, 55 x 12 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished plus air. $3750. Extra nice. 758 2872.

10 X 4S i. NEWLY carpeted, wall papered, and painted inside. SI,650. Call 752 0631.

'74, 12 X 50 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, totally electric. $300 and assume payments. 752-0576.

MOBILE HOME12 x 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758 463?. u

MOBILE HOME2 years > old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4857.

NEW 12 X 65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds, 2 full baths. 752 2639.

1974 GEMINI 24 x 653 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, dryer, totally electric. Vj acre lot included. Homestead Estates. Small equity, assume payments. 752 3104, day; 758 4860, night.

12 X 45 MOBILE HOMEhouse-type furniture. $2,000 . 746 4374.

12 X 64 VALIANT mobile home for sale or rent. Call 756 0322 after 4 p.m.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE home, 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fully furnished including washer and dryer. 1973 model in excellent con di.tion. Assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

1971 MADISON HOUSE trailer. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Phone 752 3228 or 752 3940.

REPOSSESSED, 12 x 65 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Less than $200 down and assume payments. ABC Mobile Homes, 756 5242.

REPOSSESSED, 12 x 65 Holiday. Small equity, assume payments. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all furniture plus washer and dryer. ABC Mobile Homes, 756 5242.

12 X 50 RITZCRAFT2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 756 5242

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. AH types of mobile home repair. Call 758 5176 or 752 0208 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden. N.C.

All 1974 Model Hones Rediced

Dgwi Payneits

Low As *200.00

Call 746-6892

Plastics Mechanics

We are now looking for first-rate mechanics who are experienced in plastic injection molding machinery set up and maintenance. Offered is an opportunity to be a part of the growth and professionalism of the world's leading brush manufacturer in our modern recently expanded plant.

If you are a cut above the average plastics Mechanic, Molding Technician, or Injection Molding AAachine Repairman and can troubleshoot molding problems, we would like you to check us out. Our new pay rates are competitive and we will pay for your knowledge and experience. For an interview come by or call:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Hwy. IJ North Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-4111 All Repltts Art Ktqt Confkkntial An Equal Opportunity Empioyor

PROFESSIONAL

WE SPECIALIZE IN, HANGING WALLPAPER

Redsonable Prices Call

527-2614 Collect Kinston, N.C.

GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Waters 756 4391.

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

iPSALTOR 752-4012 anytime

FOR SALEA lovely home site containing small acreage. Lovely old growth pine. Footage on main highway; near all plants. Call owner, 752-1026 after 4:30 p.m.

fflFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

Lilt Your Property With Us 122-B Cotanche PL l-)911 Night PL 2-44

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, miles from hospital. Call 7S6-5166.__

PEANUT ACREAGE for sale, with high poundage base per acre. Call 752 5567.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Pitt County. 13,772 pounds at 17 cents. Call 746-6317 after 6 p.m.

16,800 POUNDS tobacco for lease. $2850. Phone 752 6967,

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756 5166.

30,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved at 18 cents per pound with 9.78 peanut allotment. Call 756-3821.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Pitt County. 11,211 pounds at 17 cents. Call 747-5759 collect.

House For Sale

KING GEORGE ROADranch style, 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, garage, on large lot. $60,000. DAD Construction Company. Days, 758 1403, nights, weekends, 756-2749.

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.

KING GEORGE ROAD-better known as "the barn." 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, corner lot. $89,000. DAD Construction Company. Days, 758-1403, nights, weekends, 756 2749.

YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS

ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8^4 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 2.814. . _

HOUSE 1,850 square feet living area, den, fireplace, dining room, living room, central air, 2 full baths, located Snow HHI on Edgemont Drive. $33,500. Call Buxton collect after 5, 919 995 4911.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Call 756 3144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

leTi

leve

It Or Not

It is still possible for a good sales representative to earn consistently SSOO. PLUS PER WEEK WITHOUT overnight travel, working nights, or weekends. Due to a major expansion program we also have a limited number of sales management openings in Greenville and the Carolinas.

Call Mr. King, Director ot Marketing, Novar Division, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. (919) 758-3401.

House For Sale

NEARING COMPLETION this 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.

2 NEW HOUSES on Harvey Drive, Greenville. Fully carpeted, all electric. Reduced to $19,000 and $20,000. Sutton Realty, 746S55.

Lots For Sale

LOT, ISO X 210 with a 12 x 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor 8, Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. S10,500, will finance. B|t Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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. 2>4 miles from industrial complex in a growing community. _ ..

Call 758-4472

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

1 BEDROOM, completely furnished apartmentcarpeted. Close to ECU, uptown. Call 752 3804

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

Drucker 8. Falk Management

Eastbpook

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.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Position Available

Criminal Justice Planner: 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 to;

Mid-East Commission P.O. Box 1218 Washington, N.C. 27889 Equal Opportunity Employer.

THIRD SALE OF

40 Bred Gilts 15 Open Gilts 25 Boars

15-10 SHE SELLS

FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 197$ 1:M P.M.

The sale will be held indoors rain or shine for catalogs writ# or phone

AT THE FARM

Fenner Allen & Sons

Route 1 Winterville, N.C. Phone 919/756-0635

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.

GrMHvilla's Mark of Distinction

STMFORP

apartments

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.

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 -

HU o tpjcrLriJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Best Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

House For Rent

S-ROOM COUNTRY home with bafh.-i 1 mile south Winterviile, 752-3286 or 825 5391.

FOR RENTone 3 bedroom hpuse in the country. Unfurnished, automatic heat. $120 a month. 756 1900

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Central heat and air, 2 car garage. 825 4131.

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. Whiflev, 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 12 stair auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

Rooms For Rent

NEAR CAMPUS in a separate building. Utilities furnished, cooking privileges. Call 752 6733.

WANTED

NEED FEMALE companion to share home with elderly lady; rent free. 795 4244, 8 to 5, 795 3625 after 5.

Wanted To Buy

COUNTRY PROPERTY near Greenville with or without existing home. 756 3680.

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

WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631._

Wanted To Idease_

GARAGE-TYPE building suitable tor one truck storage. Call 756 0121.

WANTEDTOBACCO. Call Charles Sutton, Jr at 753 5293 or 753 3521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Need help with your income tax returns? Tax consultant would like to help you with your income tax needs. A dollar saved is a dollar earned."

For more information, call Inez, at 756-0700 after 5 P.M. or all day Saturdays.

WANTED

Milk Route Salesman

Requirements; high school education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. An equal opportunity employer. No phone calls. Apply in person.

Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

For Rent Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home 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 Burrougtis-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Oatsim B*210: jOnpg!

models: OatchlMclL 2-& 4'Door Sedan

39 mpg on highway (EPA)

27 mpg in town (EPA)

Reclining buckets

Carpeting

Electric rear window defogger

Whitewalls, wheel covers

Tinted glass

Trip odometer and more

Datcun

aaves.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

754-3115

10The Daih Reflector. Greenville. .N.C.Tuesday. January 21, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Many Ask Extended Jobless Payments

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday, Supplies were barely adequate and demand good.

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

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

No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.85 to 2.95 in the east and 3.20 to ^3.35 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.48 to 5.63, mostly 5.51 to 5.63.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hog mostly steady. Wilson, 37.00-38.00; High Falls, 36.50-37.50; Rocky Mount, 37.00-37.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 35.50-36.00; Salisbury, 37.00.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market steady, demand good, supplies adequate. Weights desirable. Dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 43.33 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter 1,039,000 head.

North Carolina hens steady. Supplies ample and demand fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm

13.5 cents to 14.5 cents; mostly

13.5 cents to 14.00 cents. F.O.B,. plants too few.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 63

United Telecommunications Pfd. 18V

Heublein 7V'i

Jett Pilot 31

Tri South 61*

Wickes 101*

Wachovia Realty 4

Eckerds 7.

Central Soya IV'

Hardees 3i/4

Integon S''j

Fieldcrest 9'/j

Hatteras Income 167k

Vepco lOVj

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 8i 9

Franklin Life 19l*.l6

NCNB 91*10

Piedmont Air 5lk-6'/

Little Mint V^

Conner Homes 7*.r/*

Guardian Care J'A-ik

Planters Bank 15-17

Daniel International Corp I5V4-I6

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced unevenly in fairly active trading today with a push from indications of slowing inflation and easier money.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.13 at 650.58. The over-all New York Stock Exchange tally showed a more emphatic 3-1 ratio of gainers to losers.

After Mondays close the Federal Reserve announced a reduction in the amount of funds it requires its member commercial banks to keep in reserve against checking account deposits.

The move had the effect of injecting some $1.1 billion into the economy, analysts noted, and raised the immediate prospect of further declines in interest rates.

This morning the government reported that consumer prices rose in December at their slowest rate since last July.

Manown Buck Kisor at

Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis said, however, that the response to the Feds move was not uniformly enthusiastic. "There are those observers certainly not a majority, but a substantial minoritywho took the lowering of a reserve requirements as a negative.

Kisor said that view held that the central bank took the action because of generalized bank liquidity problems.

S.S. Kresge, opening late on 501,000 shares, tumbled 3V4 to 21.

1110 company said late Monday it expected its earnings for the quarter ending next week to fall short of year-ago levels, and estimated full year profits will likely be near the lower end of the $1.15 to $1.!S range per share. The figure for the previous fiscal year was $1.15.

Dennys, a restaurant operation which reporter higher quarterly earnigns, picked up 4 to 7%.

The NYSEs composite index rose .15 to 38.02 in the first hour.

On The American Stock Exchange, the market-value index climbed .61 to 68.49.

More than 75 persons applied mission yesterday under a law titlement.

for extended unemployment which provides extended Continuing high unem-

payments at the Greenville payments to workers who have ployment in North Carolina has

Employment Security Com- exhausted their regular en- triggered in a provision of the

QJbituaries^

Alexander

Rev. Dennis W. Alexander, 83, Free Will Baptist Minister of Pitt County, died Monday afternoon at his home near Bethel.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Andrew Hill, his pastor. He will be assisted by the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Union Chapel FWB Church.

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona AII& Chal Alcoa Am Airltn Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am T8.T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw gaese yChmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can DVELTAAIr Dow Chem Duke Povyer DU Pont Eas Air Lin Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL FVORDM Ford A6CK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv

Int TiT

Kais Aim

Kraft Co

Kroger

LiggMy

LockHDAir

Loews

AAarcor

AAeadCp

MinnMM '

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDistill

OlinCorp

Owen III

Penney

Phi I Mor

Phi 11 Pet

Poiaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

Midday

High

12V2

71*

5'/

34V4

30^

46^4

27'/

I6V4

22*

18'/k

15/4

26'/i

14'k

30'/4

587k 24'7 257k 27'k 27V4 57 13S* 92H 4 66V4 23'/4 26'2 68'/4 16

17'k

18*

36'/4

11'/

24*

35'/j

20'/4

45'/j

37'/4

20*

33'^

15'/4

15'/k

12'k

24* 224 161'/4 20'3 16i>

15/4

387k

19*

29'/4

4'k

15'/2

17'/k

47'/4 35'/k 47* 26'/s 16'/2 16'/k 33 45 43'/4 387' 164 84

38*

11'/4

stocks Low Last

12'k 12'k

7'/4 7'A

29 29

57k S7k 334 34'/ 30* 30* 2IV4 22 46* 464 16k 16*

18 ' 18 274 274 157k 16'A 22* 22* 18'k 18'7 15'k 15'/4

26'/4 26'/*

137* 14'/k

30'/4 30'/4

87k 9

58'/2 58* 24 24'/k

257k 257k 27 27

27'/* 27'/4

567- 567' 13* 13* 92'* 92'* 3'* 37'

66>* 66'* 23'* 23'* 26 261/3 68'* 68'* 157* 16 17'* 17'* 18'/3 18*

35'* 36'* IV* 11'* 23* 24* 35'* 35* 19'/ 20'* 45'* 45'*

37 37

20'* 20* 33* 32* 15'* 15'* 14'* 15'*

23* 23* 12 12'* 19'* 20 24'* 24* 22'* 22*

160* 161 20'* 20'/3 16* 16* 15* 15*

38* 384

19* 19*

29 29'*

4 4'*

15'/3 IS'k 17'* 17'*

16'* 17 46* 46* 34'* 35'* 47 47'*

J6'/4 26'* 16* 16'/2 16'* 16'* 32'* 33 43 43

42* 43'* 38'/3 38'/3 16* 16'/3

83'* 83*

38 38* 10'/ 11'*

TUESDAY

3:00 p m. The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs Preston Cannon Sr 3:00 p.m.Mrs A. M. Mumford will entertain the Chatham Book Club 3.00 p.m.Mrs W w Howell will en tertain the Round Table 3:00 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs David Evans 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m.Welcome Wagon evening group meets at First Federal 8 00 p.m.Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star 8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Kwy

8:00 pm.Mrs Larry Good will be hostess to the Opti Mrs Club of Greenville 8 00 p m.Members Of the Aries Book Ctub meets with Adelaide Dunn WEDNESDAY 9'30 a m,Duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 10:00 a m.Welcome Wagon board meeting at home of Dolores Berg 1 30p m.Duplicate bridge club game at Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8 00 p mPitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

Series Of Collisions

More than $3,000 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street which involved vehicles driven by David Parker of 617 Hudson St. and Timothy Lee Dameron of 1400 Dickinson Ave.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Parker car and $600 to the Dameron vehicle by investigators who charged Parker with failing to stop for a stop signal.

Elaine Saya Riggs of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of an 8:07 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets.

Officers reported the Riggs car collided with a vehicle operated by Jeannette Willis Duncan of Grimesland, causing an estimated $600 damage to the thincan car and $400 damage to

REV. DENNIS

ALEXANDER

Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Rev. Alexander was a native of Tyrrell Ctounty, where he was ordained to the ministry. He attended the Ayden Free Will Baptist Theological Seminary, and since that time had served a total of 36 churches in Pitt and the surrounding counties. He served the Free Will Baptist denomination as President of the State Convention for several years and served on many boards and committees. He was the last living founder of the Free Will Baptist Orphange in Middlesex. Mr. Alexander retired from the ministry in 1961 and since that time he had been a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. He was a member of the Withlai^^hee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Brown Alexander; three sons, Dennis W. Alexander Jr. of Robersonville, Samuel E. Alexander of Bethel, and Rev. Carroll G. Alexander of Columbia, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Lewis D. Whitehurst of Morehead City and Mrs. Miles I. Hart Jr. of Raleigh; 17 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

4 Traffic Monday

the Riggs auto.

Vehicle operated by Norman Jessie Paramore of 1310 Van Dyke St. and Brenda Cregg Webbs of Winterville were involved in a 9:28 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial and Village Drives, police reported.

Investigators, who charged Paramore with following too close, estimated damage at $500 to the Paramore vehicle and $200 to the Webbs car.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 2:13 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets.

Cars operated by Dennis Hance Christensen of Havelock and Jarvis Carnell Harris of Route 2, Robersonville were involved in the mishap, police reported.

Damage was estimated at $80 to the (Christensen vehicle and $180 to the Harris car.

Bryant

William Bill Bryant died in New York City Mon^y. He was the father of Mrs. William Nobles and brother of Mrs. Mary Hopkins of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Blok

Funeral services for Maaike Rae Blok, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Blok, were held at three oclock Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rabbi Max Selinger of Temple Israel in Kinston.

The family requests that anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in her memory to International Foundation for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, 1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10036.

Carrow

Mr. H. Herbert Carrow, 74, died Monday at hfis home in the Black Jack (Community.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bobby Bazen, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Carrow had lived most of his life in the Black Jack Community and was a farmer until his retirement in 1964. Since that time he had operated a rural store in the Black Jack Community. He was a member of the Order of Red Men. He also was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons; Elliott (Carrow of Grimesland, Marset Carrow of Coxs Mill, and Murphy R. Carrow of Jefferson; eight grandchildren; a brother, Guy Carrow of Grimesland; and two sisters, Mrs. Burley Buck of Black Jack and Mrs. John C. Williams of Simpson.

The family will be at the home of Marset Carrow at Coxs Mill.

The family will receive visitors from 7-9 tonight in the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

ECdmundson

ROBERSONVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Davenport Edmondson, 67, who died Monday, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here. Burial will follow in the Old Robersonville Cemetery.

A Hamilton native, Mrs. ECdmondson was a member of St. Martins Episcopal Church in Hamilton.

Surviving are her husband, Elmer R. Edmondson; a daughter, Mrs. William A. Tadlock III of Williamston; a son. Dr. E. Rodney Edmondson of Bloomington, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Roberson of Robersonville and Mrs. Banks Cozart of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

Little

CARY Roy Jay Little Sr. of 309 N. West Street here died Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Falkland Presbyterian (Church (Cemetery at 2:30 p.m.

Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Lynette (Carter of New Haven, Conn. Miss Letta C. Little, Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, and Miss Mary Ann Little, all of Cary; a son, Roy Jay Little Jr. of Cucamonga, Calif.; three sisters. Miss Anna Little and Mrs. Nannie Pierce, both of Falkland, and Mrs. Earline

ME COULDN'T SLEEP BECAUSE THE NEXT DAY

he had to make a spaoch, Mmahe* ha got through it. Thon ha taid, "Naxt tima I'M know how," And oinod tha

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

Call 758-4096 Prasantadby: E.J. Taylor Corp.

Oiif four place settinq qiven away each week dunnq Bob's TV H. Appliance 10 year Celebration

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f :"-)t A YDf N

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Dupree of Farmville; a brother, Roscoe Little of GreenvUle; nine grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Lyons

FARMVILLEMr. William

(Bojack) Lyons, of J17 Acton Place, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillian Gorham Lyons of the home.

His mother is Mrs. Sally Lyons of near Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Parker

Funeral services for Garry S. Parker will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Mortuary Chapel by Elder Isaiah J. Robinson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spell Sr. of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Serena Smith of Dunn; a son, Barry Smith, also of Dunn; five sisters, Mrs. Sherrie Morris, Mrs. Jerelene Jones, and Misses Mona, Teresa, and Judy Parker, all of Greenville; seven brothers, Craig, William, James, and Radford, Jimmy, Larry, and Christopher Parker, all of Greenville; four stepsisters, Mrs. Verna Grant and Mrs. Mamie Murphy, both of Greenville, Mrs. Robena Langley and Mrs. Estella Hill, both of New Haven, Conn.; five stepbrothers, J. W. Spell of Greenville, Willie E. and Willie A., Leroy, and Clifton Spell, all of New Haven, Conn.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Marie Parker, 417 Moore St., Greenville.

Rodgers

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Timmie Ann Farrow Rodgers, of 308 S. Walnut St., died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. Dennis Rodgers.

Her parents are Mr. Tim Farrow and Mrs. Nina Mae Farrow.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Arrest Suspect For Break-In

Thomas Earl Arnold, 23, of Route 1, Kinston was arrested yesterday by Greenville police in connection with a December break-in at the North Carolina State Highway Patrol A headquarters building here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Arnold allegedly broke into the building and took a typewriter, valued at $200, as well as a portable radio.

Arnold, prior to the break-in, had been working at the Patrol facility as a trusty while serving a jail term.

His bond on the charge was set at $2,000, according to Cannon.

ON DEANS LIST William Curtis Lee, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee of 1107 Cedar Lane, (Jreenville received deans list hon(x^ for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Unemployment Insurance Law providing extended payments to workers who have exhausted their regular entitlement, manager Jim Hannan of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office announced Monday.

Average unemployment among the States insured labor force has exceeded four percent for 13 consecutive weeks, explained Jim Hannan, a condition which triggered the extended benefits program.

The four percent rate does not necessarily apply to each county individual, but to the state in general. This is the first time the extended benefits program has been activated in North Carolina and the Greenville employment office began taking claims for extra payments Monday.

The ESC manager explained that eligible workers may qualify for one-half their regular entitlement.

If the worker qualified for 26 payments under the regular law and has exhausted these payments, then he can claim 13 additional weeks of unem-

School Bd...

(Continued from page 1)

earmarked in the school budget.

Relative to an inquiry from a Greenville church for purchase of a portion of the old Eppes School property, board members instructed Cox to write the church board, informing them that the City of Greenville has first choice oa^the purchase of the site in its'entirety.

In preparation for Americas projected conversion to the metric system used by most nations, the school board Monday night acknowledged a resolution from the State Board of Education and agreed to implement stages outlined by the state school board.

Basically, this involved a program to orient teachers on the metric system, and to increase opportunities for students to study the metric system by the school year 1975-76. The State School board resolution targets the teaching of the metric system as the primary system by the 1981-82 school year. By that time students and the public in general will expect to be dealing in measurements such as kilometers, liters, meters and kilos.

Three policy guides were approved. TTiese are on the subject of student teachers, substitute teachers, and pupil rights and privacy. The substitute teacher policy is to be reviewed in August for the likelihood of incorporating more exact standards of individual qualifications.

Also approved was a policy statement that will prohibit the operation of vehicles and the grazing of animals on school property, including service plants. This includes the driving or riding of minibikes, trail bikes, motorcycles, go-carts and the riding or grazing of horses and all other animals. All school areas will be posted with signs to this effect and violators of this rule will be subject to being charged with trespassing.

Effective February 3, the price of extra milk that is milk

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

SOWS $28.50 per hundred BOARS $22.50 per hundred

Call 752-4943

ployment payments. A worker who qualified for 20 weeks of unemployment payments may qualify for 10 additional weeks under the extendei^ benefits program. His payment amount will remain the same as the initial claim.

We wish to remind all persons desiring to claim their extended benefits that all requirements of the law that pertain to their original claim applies to the extended benefits, also, Hannan added.

This is the second announcement in a week from the Employment Security Commission concerning special benefits to eligible jobless workers. On January 13, ESC offices began taking jobless claims from workers who are not covered by the regular UI program.

Hannan explained that only 20 persons had applied for payments in this program.

The reason for this low figure is due to that fact that many of the workers who fall under the program had their needs met by their employer. Many of the

not served with and as part of a school lunch will be upped by one penny from eight to nine cents. Cox pointed out that even with the increase that Uve school system will lose slightly more than one-fifth of one cent per unit of milk.

After hearing a presentation by Ice House Manager Bob Mille, relative to a request to talk to boys in all the city schools about ice hockey. School Board Chairman Henry Dunn appointed a committee to give Milles proposal consideration and to bring recommendations to the school- board at the February meeting. Committee members appointed are Ed Waldrop, chairman, Ed Stallings and Mrs. Lucille (]iorham, school board members; and from the school system Coach Wilson McDowell, principal Robert Alligood and director of elementary education (Charles Ross.

Endorsement was given to a proposal by the Kiwanis clubs of the area for a program that will provide a concise handbook of occupations to be given to each student entering the 10th grade. In addition to the individual handbooks for each student, the program will also result in the school receiving a 13 volume occupations set for staff and library use. The program is a three year one.

Other agenda matters con- _ sidered and actions taken on are:

Confirmation of Friday, January 24 as a teacher workday, student holiday.

Acceptance of the resignation of two teachers and the election of two new teachers, Mrs. Dora Adler and Mrs. Helen Parks.

Approval for Cox to apply for impact funds funds from the government to cover certain expenses relative to students whose parents are on active military duty, working for the

people were tenant farmers and their employers paid for tbelir needs, including rent and food. The actual cash that the workers received was not enough to qualify in the program, Hannan explained.

A person must have made at least $565 during the previous calendar year in order to receive $15 per week unemployment' benefits.

Now, the extended benefits provision allows payments to workers who are covered by the UI law but who have exhausted their benefits. Cost of the additional payments will be borne by the State and Federal governments.

Hannan reported that he does not know how many persons in the Greenville Employment office area will file for extended benefits, but currently about 1,200 persons across the State exhaust their claim payments each month.

The Greenville Employment office is located at 1002 Evans St. Business hours are 8-5 Monday through Friday.

Voice of America or other government agencies. This amounts annually to between $5,000 to $8,000;

Announcement of a Health Education-Drug Education Demonstration Center to be ready for opening at the central office February 3 under the direction of Barry Humphries; and

Acknowledgement of receipt of mental health booklets provided for guidance counseling use by the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Committees For Morgan

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., announced Monday he will serve on the U.S. Senate Committee on Banking, Currency and Urban Affairs and on the Public Works Committee.

The freshman lawmaker received the only available post on the banking committee, which deals with housing and other economic matters.

WANTED

Part Time Choir Director

At Second Baptist Church

Washington, N.C Calls A.M.-S P.M. m-3202 Or After 5 P.M. 944-2M4

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Haibirser or Cheesebirfer

60*

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Fresh Trout

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