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94th Year NO. 23

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page STunnel's Demise Page 6Obituaries Page 12No End To War?TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Ford Tariff Power Faces Court Test, Suits Ready

By SHELLY COHEN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - President Fords power to impose a $3 per barrel tariff on imported oil headed for a court test today

with eight Northeastern states and a group of New England utilities set to file suit in Washington to halt the tax.

Attorneys general or their assistants from 10 states fathered

at the Massachusetts State House on Sunday to discuss the suit. Ei^t of the states agreed to join in filing the suit.

Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Francis X. Bellotti said he will

file the suit in U.S. District Court on behalf of his state as well as Maine, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont.

More Scrtiny For Ford $16 Billion Tax Cut Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords proposed $16 billion tax cut is coming under more scrutiny from the House Ways and Means Committee amid new criticism of the antirecession package.

The committee resumes hearings on the proposed tax cut today. The panel interrupted consideration of the proposal last week to vote out a bill that would force a 90-day postponement of Fords $3 levy on every barrel of imported oil.

The postponement will be difficult for Ford to veto since it is combined with a $36 billion

Man Wounded In Holdup Try

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Police reported a Wilmington man was wounded in the face and arm during an apparent robbery attempt at the convenience store where he worked Saturday night.

James Kelly Quillen, 22, was reported in stable condition at New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

REFLECTOR

increase in the Treasurys borrowing authority. The full House is expected to vote on the measure either late this week or early next.

Meanwhile, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, who is expected to declare his candidacy next month for the Democratic presidential nomination, criticized Fords tax rebate proposal, saying:

So when we talk about tax rebates and the figures show the $50,000-a-year man getting $1,000 and the $5,000-a-year man getting $12, there is a plan that begs for amendment.

Now that the President has finally prescribed a treatment for our energy and economic ills, people are asking if the cure isnt worse than^e disease, Jackson said Sunday at a Los Angeles fund-raiser in his honor.

Members of the Ways and Means Committee also have challenged sections of Fords tax measure.

Meanwhile, the Senate was expected today to approve formation of a special committee to investigate the CIA, FBI and other intelligence agencies,' some of which have been accused of overstepping their legal jurisdiction.

On Tuesday, the Senate is scheduled to take up rival [m*o-

posals dealing with the contested New Hampshire Senate race between Democrat Louis C. Wyman and Democratic John Durkin.

The Democrats want to seat neither man, sending the matter back to the Rules Committee for further investigation. One Republican proposal would declare the seat vacant until a new election can be held while another would seat Wyman pending an investigation by the Rules Committee.

Also this week. Senate liberals are expected to resume their effort to change that bodys filibuster rule, reducing the margin of votes needed to cut off debate from two-thirds to three-fifths.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said a cloture petition may be introduced today, meaning the Senate would vote Wednesday on whether to end the debate on changing the filibuster rule and bring the proposed change to a vote.

New Hampshire and Delaware decided not to join the suit.

Michael Donlan, representing some 10 New England utilities, including the New England Power Co., Massachusetts Electric Co. and the Algonquin Gas Transmission Co., said their suit will be filed at the same time. U.S. Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., is also a plaintiff in that case.

Donlan said the states and the utilities were pooling their legal resources to fight the oil import tariff. New England is more heavily dependent on imported oil than any other area in the country, particulary for fuels used in home heating and utilities.

The states contend that Presi Ford violated provisions of Environmental Protection Act\by not holding a {Miblic hearuW on the tariff or reqmr-ing a^ environmental impact stateme

Ckmgras is considering legislation that would delay for 90 days Ford levy on every barrel of imported oil.

Clinical Teachmg Options Explore

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Several options are available in providing clinical teachmg facilities to East Carolina University medicsd school students, and officials have been investigating the various avenues in an effort to pick the best choice.

The state Advisory Budget Commission has included a $20 million item in the proposed 1975-1976 budget to

fund a proposed 200-bed teaching hospital.

Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree outlined three alternatives open to the medical school.

First, he said, the new 200-bed facility could be constructed. But other options outlined by the law-maker included the renovation of the present Pitt hospital facilityestimated to cost $7.5 millionor build . . . add onto or expand the new facility which is now under

752-1336

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

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

WANTS RACING PIGEONS CLUB We would like Hotlines help in contacting persons who might be interested in forming a Greenville area chapter of the International Federation of Racing Pigeons. D. A.

Douglas Allen tells Hotline that he and several other persons in this area raise homing pigeons and are interested in letting them race. They have met with the Cove City chapter of the international organization, but need seven interested persons to form their own chapter. This is a great father-son sport, he said. Its fun and educational.

He tells us a good pigeon will fly home 500 miles in a day, and that there are more than 60 varieties of the homing birds. Anyone interested may contact Allen either at his work 758-3632 or his home 752-1409.

NEEDS INSTRUCTION BOOK I bought a Modernage Sewing Machine from Belk Tylers three years ago. I have been trying since then to get a book to show me how to use the machine. The model number is 799; the serial number 205-2. E. B.

Gene Skinner, operations manager of Belk Tylers here wrote for the book and turned it over to Hotline when it arrived^. WSior^ar^ed it to you.

CASH IS RISKY Nearly every day Hotline gets requests for help in obtaining merchandise for whidi cash has been sent as payment in advance. Judging only by the volume we see, we would say that sending cash for anything, no matter how small the amount is an unwise practice. Its your word against the person who opens the mail (xi the other end that it ever arriv^. Being able to send a i^otostatic copy of your cancelled check or a money order receipt is probably worth any cost that may be involv.

Expected To Jurors Today

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-The jury was expected to begin deliberations this afternoon in the trial of Marguerite Lightner, wife of Raleighs first black mayor.

Mrs. Li^tner was indicted last month on a charge of conspiracy to receive and dispose of stolen goods. If convicted she could be sitenced to 10 years in {xison and fined an unspecified amount.

Closing arguments were to begin at 10 a.m. today with Assistant Dist. Atty. William Crumi^er addressing the jury first.

Defense attorney W.G. Buck Ransdell was to go last. Each had about an hour and 40 minutes left for final arguments and they were expected to take the full time.

The case was concluded Sunday Mben the defense, in a surprise move, decided against presenting evidence or witnesses. No reason was given by the defense attorneys for that decision.

The decision not to present a case came after Superior Court Judge Henry Mc-Kinnon ruled against a defense motion to dismiss the case.

.Siit|Hay morning, the state announced it had completed its case after a tape recorded conversation was played to the jury. The proaecution had pre-soited four and a half days (rf testim(y and evidence.

Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell gave the ju^ a ao-minute argu-mit favoring conviction of Mrs. U^tnr Sunday afternoon. That was followed by a 20-minute argument for acquittal by assistant defense attorney Samuel Mitchdl, the U|d>t-ners family lawyer.

Through the argiunents, Mrs. Lightner leaned forward, carefully listening to what was said and occasionally looking at the jury. When defense attorney Mitchell was Concluding his address, Lightner held his wifes hand and had a strained look on his face.

In his argument Sunday, Dist. Atty. Mitchell told the jury it will be their decision wh^er or not criminal laws have to be obeyed.

He said privileged people are known to get special treatment and its up to the jury to decide whether or not people in privileged positions have to obey the law just like the poor and the xmtterprivileged and you and I.

The district attorney also reviewed testimony and said the tapes were nec^sary to collaborate the statements of a known thief.

Defense attorney Mitchell called the tapes totally irrelevant and said Mrs. Jones didnt testify that Mrs. Lightner was operating as a co-con-spirator as charged.

Mitchell said that only one time did Mrs. Jones come close to such testimony, when she said Mrs. Lightner had requested a special dress last sununer. Even then, he said, Mrs. Lightner didnt ask Mrs. Jones to steal the dress.

Your job is not to decide whether the criminal laws in North Carolina are to be obeyed or waived for some pecle, he said. He said the jury must decide whether a conspiracy existed between Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Li^tner before Nov. 15, the day Mrs. Jones became a state agent.

He also said the district attorney knew vrtiat he wanted and set up the case.

construction.

It would seem logical that the third alternative, adding another 150-bed tower to the new county hospital now under construction, might be the bft. . . and save tax dollars, Rountree noted.

Rountree said the budget includes a request for $35 million for establishing the four-year medical school $16 million in the first year of the biennium and $19 million during the second year.

With the $15 million hand, we would have enough to start expanding the program, doing the various renovations and employ additional personnel, to staff the medical school.

The law-maker indicated, however, that it probably will be after April 15, before any decision as to which route to follow in providing clinical teaching facilities will be made.

Woodrow Wooten, chairman of the Board of Tnistees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, said that rather than building a new hospital for the medical school, or adding a nursing tower to the new Pitt Facility, the medical school could use all the beds available in the new hospital, subject to the approval of the attending physician and the patient. If they feel this is not adequate . . . they could pay for construction of a third tower.

According to Wooten, who said medical school and hospital officials have met to discuss the possibilities, we have not gotten down to legal terms, but this is an option that they have. He explained that architects for the new hospital have also met with mescal school officials and indicated that a new tower could be added at a cost of about $10 million.

If we go to a third wing, Wooten explained, it would go in front of the two towers we are building now. Our facility is designed to evMitually handle six of these towers . . . giving a 900 net patient bed area.

The hospital board chairman emphasized, however that a willingness on the part of the Board (rf Trustees of the hospital and medical school officials and the Board of Governors, to cooperate, is not the only consideration. We also need a workable agreement between the ECU medical school, our board and our [^ysicians. Our physicians have got to be permitted to be govomed by the Board of Trustees. Its a matter of (Contiaiied oa page <)

DROWNING SCENE Bystanders watch memb^ 4if the Greenville Rescue Squad this morning search the muddy waters of the Tar River near the Memorial Drive bridge for the body of 67-year-old Willie Thomas of 1507B West Fifth St. Thomas is believed to have drowned late Sunday afternoon. Police quoted Thomass wife as saying he got out of a car she was driving

Searching For A Body

about 5:40 p.m. yesterday and walked down an embankment to the water. Officers said Thomas was allegedly holding onto a bush walking in the water when he went down. Rescue men searched the waters near the spot last night, then returned early this morning to continue the hunt. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Weekend Winds, Rain Caused Power Outages

Severe winds over the weekend, coupled with heavy rains on Saturday, caused a number of power outages on the Greenville Utilities electrical system.

Malcolm Green, assistant GUCO director, said today that steady winds of 40 to 50 miles per hour most of the day on Saturday accompanied by heavy rain caused 17 power outages that ranged in severity from one customer without electricity to 60 subscribers.

Green, noting that the wind caused several poles to break although falling trees and limbs were the major culprit, said that the largest outage occurred in the Hams Crossroad area where three poles broke between Black Jack and Grimesland.

GUCO workmen had to install a temporary line to service a farm in the area where some

25,000 chickens are housed, the official pointed out. The need for electricity within a short period of time was critical for the completely automated chicken operation. Green said, and the temporary line served the farm until the main power smirce could be restored.

Seven men worked during Saturday as outages were scattered throughout the day.

On Sunday, wind gusts of up to 60 miles per hour resulted in 12 power outages ranging again from one customer to a large-scale disruption on 14th Street from Ragsdale Road to Evans Street and up to sections of Tenth Street. Green said that a wire at 14th and Ragsdale broke and knocked a feeder line out for approximately one hour.

Numerous other outages occurred during the day, most of which were caused when trees

fell over power lines resulting in broken poles. Six Utilities service men worked on Sunday.

According to Green, nine poles out of some 900 miles of line on the GUCO system were broken during the two-day period and some 114 manpower hours of overtime and power restoration work was put in.

Electric Rates Hearing Slated

A hearing will be held on proposed new electric rates tonight in City Hall.

The Utilities Commission will conduct the hearing in the Council chambers. It begins at 8 oclock.

Le Due Tho Says Pres. Thieu Must Be Ousted

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Le Due Tho, the North Vietnamese leader who negotiated the Vietnamese ceasefire agreement signed two years ago today, has declared the Ford administration is giving a new path to the war by urging additional military aid for the Saigon government.

In military action, the South Vietnamese command said two of its A37 bombers were shot down today by North Vietnamese antiaircraft missiles during a battle west of Saigon near the Cambodian frontier.

In an address on North Vietnamese television monitored in Saigon, Tho said South Viet

namese President Nguyen Van Thieu must be overthrown because he has scrapped the Paris agreement.

Hio negotiated the agreement with U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and the two later were jointly awarded the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize. Kissinger accepted his award, but Tho rejected it on grounds that the fighting in South Vietnam had not stopped.

Of late, Tho said, Fcad, Kissinger and (U.S. Secretary of Defense James) Schlesinger have called for additional military aid to the Nguyen Van Thieu administration, and this means giving a new path to the war.

Ford announced last week

that he would ask Congress for an additional $3(X) million in supplemental military aid. Congress had cut military aid for the fiscal year by half the administrations original request to $700 million.

A spokesman said one pilot was killed and the other rescued in the shooting down of the A37 bombers. In the ground fighting, a communique said 41 North Vietnamese and 6 government troope were killed and 29 government men were wounded.

The action was part of a nine-day-old counteroffensive by 2,000 South Vietnamese trying to block a North Vietnamese division threatening Kien Tuong Province.

2The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 27, 1975

Crippled Greek War Hero Is Going Home After Treatment

HERO GOES HOMEPartially paralyzed and almost unable to speak, Spyridcm Moustaklis, a Greek war hero sits in a chair in a Washingtcm ^lotel room during a recent interview. (AP Wirephoto)

Eastward-Ho In Train To Valley

By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer ALDERWOOD MANOR, Wash. (AP) Hundreds of Americans bom too late to go West in wagon trains may soon

2 Officers Near Killed

CORFU, Greece (AP) Anti-American demonstrators today tried to set fire to an automobile carrying two American naval officers who had landed on this western Greek island during a protest against a visit by their destroyer, police reported.

Police managed to get the officers back to a motorboat which returned them to the U.S. 6th Fleet destroyer Richard E. Byrd. One of the policemen said the officers were nearly lynched but there was no immediate information to support the statement.

One of the estimated 4,000 demonstrators, a 60-year old Greek, suffered a serious head injury and doctors said he has very little chance of survival.

A statement by the organizers of the demonstration said they had sent a message to the Greek government calling for an end to all visits by U.S. warships. The statement said the demonstration was held in protest against the anti-Greek policy of the U.S. administration, and not against the American people.

Local naval authorities had warned against the ships visit, police reported.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman called the visit a scheduled routine port call. Apart from movements of 6th Fleet vessels based in Greece, U.S. officials said it was the first scheduled port call since anti-American feeling swept the country in the wake of the Cyprus crisis and collapse of the Greek junta last July.

have the opportunity to go East in the prairie schooners.

Men, women and children aboard horses and wagons are to leave various points in the nation for Valley Forge, Pa. Estimated time of arrival: July 4, 1976 in time to celebrate the nations 2(X)th birthday.

Ken Wilcox, 57, of Alderwood Manor, near Seattle, will be wagon master for the Washington state contingent of the Northwest wagon train. It is to depart June 7 from the U.S.-Ca-nadian Peace Arch at Blaine, and include wagons representing Pennsylvania and Alaska.

The venture is being funded in part by the State of Pennsylvania and private companies. A $3 million budget includes building 51 wagons in Jonesboro, Ark., the rental or purchase of horses, and food.

Wilcox figures the train will travel about six hours a day or about 20 miles. We could make it a lot faster than that if we wanted to really extend the horses but its a long trip, he said.

The old routes are mostly paved roads these days. When they put in the highways, they did just like the pioneers did they went where the going was easiest, Wilcox said.

Armed Men Rob Gas Station

Three men, armed with a .45 caliber pistol, held up the Save-A-Thon Discount Gas Station on Greenville Boulevard near the N. C. 11 intersection about 6:50 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the three drove up in a car, put $6.21 worth of gas in the vehicle, then produced the pistol and demanded the station attendant give them the cash.

According to the chief, the three drove off with betwei $175 and $200.

Investigation of the theft is continuing.

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) Partially paralyzed and almost unable to speak, Spyridon Moustaklis is going home, a Greek war hero returning to a country where one government decorated him for bravery and another government tortured him.

Moustaklis, 48, has just completed several weeks of medical treatments at Walter Reed Army Medical Center for the lingering effects of torture he suffered under the recently deposed military regime in Greece.

We must go home and continue working, said (Christina Moustaklis, his wife who is a dentist. They arrive in Athens on Tuesday.

At the mention of going home, Moustaklis smiled with the one side of his face that isnt paralyzed, and his deep blue eyes grew wide. Natali, he said, obviously pleased at one of the few words he can still pronounce. Natali, the couples only child, remained in Greece during her parents trip here. She will be three on Wednesday.

Asked how he was tortured, Moustaklis pulled back his shirt to show scars on his neck and shoulders, ugly reminders of the time he was burned with electric cattle prods. Asked if he would like to see his torturer punished, Moustaklis squirmed and made a motion with his hand. His wife said that meant, Yes, machine-gunned to death.

The career military officer was left paralyzed on his right

Wagon

Forge

But there will be conveniences including trailers for those wishing a hard cover in bad weather and catered food. In the old days they must have been tougher than we are, he says with a grin.

Plans are for the train to follow the Oregon Trail and parts of the Lewis and Clark Trail.

By Oct. 1, after traveling through Oregon and Idaho, the train is to arrive at Ft. Laramie, Wyo., where it will stop for the winter.

In April 1976, the Northwest train will be on the move again, joined by other groups setting out from all across the country.

Planned points of departure are San Francisco; New Orleans; Helena, Mont.; Min-neapolis-St. Paul; Oklahoma City; Carson City, Nev.; Atlanta; Lansing, Mich.; Augusta, Me; Miami, and Ft. Mandan, N.D. Wagons from Hawaii and Alaska will be shipped to the West Coast to join the expedition.

Persons interested in joining the wagon train should contact their local Bicentennial Commission, Wilcox said.

side and unable to speak when he was struck in the neck while in jail. He was arrested by the Greek military police in May 1973, following a naval mutiny that was to have been a protest against the military regime. He said he had not participated in the protest.

The U.S. government aided that military regime, and there were signs both governments did not want Moustaklis to come here for medical help.

Mrs. Moustaklis said that the day before they were to leave for Washington, they received telephone calls from the American Embassy in Athens and (Jeorge Levidis, consul general of Greece in Washington. Both callers suggested they not make the trip, Mrs. Moustaklis said. She added she did not know why. A spokesman at tte Greek Embassy said Levidi^ in Greece and unavailable comment.

They knew his presence here was a bitter reminder of the strong association and support for the past seven years between brutal Greek military dictatorship and the U.S. Department of Defense, said Elias P. Demetracopoulos, a former Greek journalist who led a campaign to have Moustaklis admitted to Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

Moustaklis was admitted to the hospital after a campaign by Greek exile leaders in the United States and several members of Congress.

Protest Aid To S. Viets

WASHINGTON (AP) - Separate candlelight marches have been held in front of the White House by demonstrators protesting U.S. aid to S<Hith Vietnam and a group asking for an accounting of U.S. servicemen missing in Indochina.

More than 200 persons took part in the first demonstration, sponsored Sunday by the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.

The league, holding a three-day conference here, has asked President Ford to form a presidential task force to study the MIA question. Ford has declared today, the second anniversary of the signing of the Paris peace agreement, as National MIA Awareness Day.

His proclamation noted that more than 2,400 Americans are still unaccounted for in Southeast Asia, including 900 listed as missing and the others declared dead and their bodies never recovered.

Ford reaffirmed a commitment to seek the fullest possible accounting for those missing and the return of the remains of those who died. He noted the agreement contains specific obligations on these items.

WRESTLE WITH INDIANS-Wisconsin National Guardsmen wrestle with Indians including a young woman after a group of Indians refused to identify themselves or submit to search Sunday at a checkpoint near the Alexian Brothers Novitiate near Gresham,

Wise. Seven persons were taken into custody after being searched and handcuffed. A number of weapons were found. A band of armed Indians are still holding the religious orders estate after taking the property over on New Years Day. (AP Wirephoto)

UAW Boss Concedes Small Industry Profit

WASHINGTON (AP) United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock says the nations car makers cant lower prices because their profit margins have been paper thin for more than a year.

You cant cut prices when youre losing money on every car that is sold, Woodcock said during an appearance Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press.

Woodcock conceded that cutting auto prices probably would help sell some cars and increase employment, but it cant be done on a loss basis.

All you have to do is take a look at their profit margins, he said in explaining why the UAW is not criticizing current car prices as it has in the past.

Citing the first nine months

Twister Struck In S. Carolina

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)A tornado touched down Saturday at Chapin near Columbia, causing minor damage to some small buildings, but no injuries were reported.

'The National Weather Service issued a tornado warning at 11:15 a.m. for Fairfield, Richland, Lexington, Kershaw and Aiken counties. Several funnel clouds were reported, but apparently the only one that touched down was at Chapin.

The weather service said the funnel clouds were moving northeast at about 55 miles per hour, accompanied by rain.

Heavy rain was reported througout the state Saturday.

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of 1974, Woodcock said, General Motors reduced its sales over the year before by 17 per cent, but had a drop of profits of 86 per cent.

Auto executives say they are satisfied with car sales since rebate programs began, but 16 assembly plants and more than one-third of the industrys work force will be idle this week.

Nearly 248,000 of the four auto companies 685,000 blue-collar woricers will be off the job, including about 180,000 on open-ended furloughs.

Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lynn Townsend said over the weekend he was pleased with the reaction to Ciuyslers rebate program. He said the rebates may be continued into the sjM-ing.

On the basis of the first two weeks, we are very pleased with the sales, he said. It is great, it has far exceeded our expectations.

In mid-January, the first

sales period in which rebates were given, CTirysler car deliveries were up 88 per cent from the early January period, but still off 9 per cent from the year before when the gasoline shortage hurt sales.

All four auto companies have rebate programs scheduled to expire Feb. 28. The discounts save car buyers from $100 to $600 on selected models. ..

General Motors Chairman 'Thomas Murphy continued to

sound a call of optimism and declined say whether GM might extend the rebate offer.

Murphy said he doesnt agree with some auto executives, including Townsend and Henry Ford II, who have warned that the industry may be headed for a depression.

Mur{hy said he foresees an upturn in the coming months and believes thousands of GM workers can look forward to going back to work in the spring.

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ECU PROJECT. . .nurses Susan Joyner of Wilson County, Alta Whaley of Pitt County and Dorothy Miller of

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Reduction of eastern North Carolinas extremely high infant mortality rate is the goal of a new program at the East Carolina University School of Nursing.

ECUs Perinatal Nurse Specialist Project, supported by a grant from the N.C. Regional Medical Program, is involving nurses from eight health department districts which are within commuting distance of Greenville and which have an approximately 1,000 or more births each year.

Participants include nurses from the Pasquotank-Perquimans-Camden-Chowan District Health Department and from Craven, Edgecombe, Halifax, Lenoir, Nash, Pitt and Wilson Counties.

According to Project Director Therese Lawler of the ECU nursing faculty, the purpose of ECUs program is to train nurses to be clinical specialists in perinatology so they will be equipped to function in their respective districts as coordinators of teams for the care and treatment of high risk mothers and infants.

As a nation, the U.S. ranks rather poorly in its infant mortality, said Mrs. Lawler, behind 14 other industrialized countries.

The state of North Carolina, furthermore, compares quite unfavorably to the national averages, since it is rated 44th of the 50 states in infant mortality, she added.

And the eastern part of the state has constantly contributed the highest figures to complete this bleak picture.

She said that while a trend of stabilization in infant deaths has occurred elsewhere in North Carolina, eastern North Carolinas infant deaths have been rising.

Statistics of infant mortality include fetal mortality (stillborn) neonatal mortality (first 28days), postneonatal mortality (28 days to 12 months) and premature births in which the

health problems arise not in relatively affluent metropolitan areas but rather in the rurally isolated geographic pockets, such as our region.

A comprehensive program dealing with the mother and infant at risk must be structured in eastern North Carolina to combat this blight in the health care system, she said.

Mrs. Lawler said the full implementation of an effective perinatal program would involve the purchase and use of more sophisticated equipment, improved methods of educating the public about perinatal problems, and the establishment of home support teams for high nursing school and at intensive care nurseries, hospitals and health departments in Greenville, Kinston, Durham and Wake County.

Instructional staff includes members of the ECU nursing and allied health professions faculties and several physicians.

At the end of the programs clinical and lecture sessions, each nurse should be able to identify high risk pregnancies; work with other health professionals on appropriate prenatal treatment; instruct delivery room staff to increase their awareness of new techniques and equipment; work with nursery staff in improved identification and care of high risk newborn infants; and help with follow-up programs involving special clinics, home visiting and family planning services.

Among the factors which might indicate a high risk pregnancy are a potential mothers diabetes, hypertension, toxemia, renal disease, heart disease, thyroid disease, anemia, multiple pregnancy, adolescence, advanced- age, emotional problems or bad outcome of a previous pregnancy. Alta Whaley, a Pitt County nurse, was one of the participants.

Forefathers Had A Way With" Herbs

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer ' Weekending not long ago at a venerable inn in the lovely Massachusetts village of Old Sturbridge, I learned some things I never knew about herbs, which form the basis of much New England cookery.

For one thing. New England housewives learned years ago that the seeds of the nasturtium, that quaint, funnel-shaped flower, make a pretty good substitute for capers, if you are whipping up a salad or sauce.

If there are no nasturtium seeds handy, take some fresh young peas and bottle them in vinegar for a couple of months.

A list of herbal hints was given us by an amiable young woman in the old village which is in reality a rambling museum area where you can

fetus weighs less than 2,500 watch villagers grind yellow grams. cornmeal the way our fore-

The concepts our program is fathers did and demonstrate designed to put into practice how to cook in brick ovens, here in eastern North Carolina Some of the hints were pretty are already at work and are far out. One said that anyone proving most effective in many who shies away from drinking medical centers, Mrs. Lawler black coffee at night should, as said. a substitute, drop some mint

However the most serious into boiling water and sweeten and frequent maternal and child the mixture with honey. Coffee

JACKSONS is

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Due to Redevelopment Renovations, we are forcM to have the most drastic Stock Reduction Sale in our History I I

SALES FINAL

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Ail women and children's dress shoes, casuals nd tennis shoes.

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JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

4MKVANSST.

DOWNTOWN, OREINVIULe

ALL lANK CAROS HONORIO

still sounds better.

I was interested in the soup bags housewives use in the area. Much like the French bouquet garni, these two-inch squares of cheesecloth tied with string are filled with a mixture of dried and powdered herbs including parsley, savory, thyme, chervil and marjoram.

The bag is dropped into whatever soup the lady of the house happens to be making about 20 minutes before it is ready.

Two other methods of spicing up soup were suggested.

Tie together with string two sprigs of fresh parsley, summer savory, thyme and marjoram and lower that into the bubbling soup about 15 minutes.

Cut a slice or so of bread into small cubes after spreading lavishly with butter. Sprinkle the bread cubes with parsley, chives and thyme and toast under the broiler. Just before serving put two or three bread cubes into each soup bowl. I tried that one and its delicious.

Here is a recipe they gave me for New England vegetable soup that goes well with any of these herb seasoning methods. When I made it, I added dry red wine which gives more depth of flavor.

1 large onion

1 cup celery diced

2 carrots sliced

1 quart water

4 tablespoons butter 4 ounces dry red wine

2 potatoes sliced

1 tomato sliced

2 beef cubes dissolved in water

Salt and pepper to taste

Saute onion and celery in butter till slightly browned. Add carrots and tomato to water and wine in soup kettle. When partly cooked add potatoes, onion, beef cubes and cook slowly tUl vegetables are tender. Add herbs by any of three methods suggested above.

.Dominations For Heel Of The Year

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 27, 19753

rDeo/L-Ai)()

Lenoir County study the structure of a human fetus during their participation in the high-risk infant project.

Nursing Program Seeks To Combat Mortality Rate

By Abigail Van Buren

o 1*74 Wr ChlcH* TrlNnt-N. Y. Ntw* lm4., IRC.

DEAR ABBY: My nomination for Heel of the Year is Slim Smith, which, of course, is not his real name.

Slim is good looking, clean shaven, and believe it or not, he wears his dark, wavy hair cut short. Hes a sharp dresser and a natural bom salesman with a million-dollar smile and true-blue eyes, like Paul Newman.

He came into the cocktail lounge where Im a waitress, had two drinks and we started talking. Then he discovered somebody had lifted his wallet. I took care of his bill, and then he asked me if he could see me home after work. I said okay. (We used my car because his was in the shop.)

When we got to my place, he said his pad was being painted and asked if he could sleep on my couch. I said okay. The next day, he drove me to work in my car, and promised to pick me up after work. He never showed up.

You guessed it. That heel had taken everything in my apartment he could hock, and he took off with my car.

Not only that, but I lent him $100. The police found my car in a town 3(K) miles away, and Slim is still missing. Sign me.... LEMON PICKER

DEAR ABBY; The Heel of the Year has got to be my daughters former boyfriend. He is 24, and my daughter is 19. He got her in a family way and said he couldnt marry her until he straightened out a few problems. The problems were two other single girls (ages 16 and 17) and one wife my daughter never even knew he had. The three of them were also pregnant by him.

Sure, we could take him to court, but what good would that do? I can think of a good punishment for him but you couldnt print it in the paper. Please send the Heel of the Year medal to this sex maniac in Chicago. Thank you.

MRS. J.

DEAR ABBY: Can the Heel of the Year be a woman? If so. Id like to nominate daughter-in-law, Nellie. She iB 27 and my son is 22.

Nellie had four kids, ages two, three, four and five. After my son married her, she got him to legally adopt her kids.

As soon as the papers were signed, Nellie said she got a telephone call from her brother in Los Angeles saying their mother was dying, so she had to fly there at once.

She drew all the money out of my sons and her joint checking account and flew to California.

Nobody heard a thing from Nellie for three weeks. Then she sent my son a telegram from Hong Kong saying she wasnt coming back. No return address.

Now my son has four kids and no wife.

DETROIT GRANDMA (AGE 39)

DEAR ABBY: I think the title of "Heel of the Year should go to that no good so-and-so who robbed the blind man who sells papers and magazines on the comer near my house.

It was bad enough to rob the poor old guy, but he beat him up so bad he had to go to the hospital.

JOE IN THE BRONX

DEAR ABBY: Heel of the Yeeu is the person who broke into my house and cleaned me out while I was out of town attending my fathers funeral. They backed up a truck and took everything. They didnt leave even a Ught bulb!

STRIPPED IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR ABBY: For Heel of the Year, please take my husband. He told me that this year the office Christmas party was for employees onlyno wives of husbands allowed. Naturally, I stayed home and my husband went alone. (He came home at 4 AM.)

I found out later that wives and husband WERE invited, and he had told everyone at the party that I was home, sick in bed. ALIVE AND WELL IN SEA'TTLE

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 AUbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<) envelope.

Workshop Is Planned For Thursday

Five North Carolina Methodist Conference leaders and two district officers will be among the women speakers and discussion leaders at a workshop Thursday composed of United Methodist Women officers, circle chairwomen, program coordinators and mission coordinators, for the purpose of becoming even better informed of their respective jobs.

The workshops will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the chapel, it was announced by Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr. and Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., co-chairwomen of the event. Methodists from St. James Church and Holy Trinity have been invited to attend. Any other interested persons are urged to participate.

CJonference leaders, who will be speaking in the chapel, are Mrs. D. K. Frye of Durham, conference president, and Mrs. Marvin Vick of Raleigh, chairman of Leadership Development.

Others participating on the prc^ram in addition to Mrs. Whitehurst and Mrs. Taft will' include Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Jarvis United

Experimentation on foam laminated fabrics began during 1956.

Slave Cells Still Standing

By DAVE BARTEL Associated Press Writer

SALINA, Kan. (AP) The cries of slaves had faded with the centuries, but Sister Evangeline Thomas was astonished by the barred dungeon cells that were the last African homes of ancestors of modern American blacks.

The crumbling slave fortresses that line the West African coast told part, but only part, of the story sought by the small, gray-haired nun and her companions.

At home in Salina, Kan., after a two-month stay in Africa, Sister Evangeline called up memories and impressions of the worlds least understood continent.

We were seeking the roots of the American black, she said of the Ethnic Heritage Seminar funded by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. For the nun and 27 other U.S. college administrators and faculty members the roots were richer than even

imagination allowed.

I saw 3,000 years of history, Sister Evangeline said with a note of wonder. I walked through the palaces of kings who ruled before our own continent had even been found. I saw artifacts and terra cotta that go far into the past.

Sister Evangeline visited four nations, all under military government, in West Africa. She spent a month in Togo and made shorter visits to Dahomey, Nigeria and Ghana.

All along the coast are the fortresses where slaves were shipped to the New World, she said. The silent dungeon of a fortress built before Columbus discovered America bore testimony to the brutality of the past. It was a brutality inflicted by both blacks and whites.

There were fierce intertribal wars at that time and the victors would sell the conquered peoples as slaves, she explained. Dutch slave traders then forcibly transported the victims to America and Brazil.

Everywhere I went I was in

Births

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Joyner, Ayden, a daughter, Kathy Jean, on Jan. 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Simerly Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ronald Simerly, Stancils Trailer Court, Lot 14, a son, William Milton, on Jan. 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Franklin Moore, Rt. 2, Greenville, daughter, Tanya Lynette, on Jan. 18,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Streeter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Streeter, Farmville, a daughter, Genell, on Jan. 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Ray Conway, Snow Hill, a son, Dannie Ray Jr., on Jan. 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ray Dunn, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter. Heather Renee, on Jan. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wainwirght, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Angie Leigh, on Jan. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bennett Wilson, Greenville, a son, Robbie Bennett, on Jan. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Howard Grant, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Lorie Ann, on Jan. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

H ignite

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keith Hignite, Ayden, a son, Leonard Keith, on Jan. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Methodist Women president, the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis, and the Rev. John Farmer, associate pastor.

Workshops discussion leaders will include Mrs. Argus Cameron of Fayeteville, chairman of Christian Per-sonhood, Mrs. Billy Cuthrell of Kinston, district president, and Mrs. James E. Boone of Kinston, district coordinating officer of Supportive Community.

A question and answer period will be followed by a brief meditation and commitment led by Mrs. Frye.

Vick

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl Vick, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, James Donald, on Jan. 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grifton

Personals

Patrick Oglesby of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, and had as his guest, Ray Bernstein.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves were in Roseboro Saturday.

Mrs. Conrad Hart is in Riverside, Calif., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bib Benzon, Mr. Benzon, and son, Jeffry Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. David Cox of Raleigh spent the weekend here.

Miss Becky Mahler of the Wilmington School faculty spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Mahler.

Quinn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbert Quinn II, 1212 Redbanks Rd., Apt. J-4, a son, Charles Wilbert III, on Jan. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Announced

The Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at the Bank of North Carolina were: Mrs. Billy McAdams and Mrs. Samuel Rucker, first; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. E. L. Baker, second; Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Howard Porter, third.

The afternoon winners included : Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were;

North-South: Trish Friestadt and Lee Rucker, first; Kim Goodman and George Fuller, second; Dorothy Ritchy and Mildred Harker, third.

East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, first; David Proctor and Steve Callihan, second; Claude

Goodman and Joe Hatch, third.

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the minority, she said, but I never was made to feel that it was important. The people are so gentle and very hospitable. They couldnt do enough for us.

The aid of the African governments, U.S. embassies and the seminars staff opened up areas the typical tourist never sees and allowed the seminar members to travel the bush country where little has changed in centuries.

Agriculture is the basic industry throughout these countries, Sister Evangeline said. In the villages, everyone works to eke out a living. Even the children are traders and the market is the center of the village life.

In some places in the bush country, the children had never seen a white face and they were frightened, she said, but when they understood we were friendly, they came running to see us.

The institutions of higher education were a special interest for Sister Evangeline, a 36-year veteran of college teaching who holds a doctors degree in history and has done extensive work in anthropology.

They choose the smart young natives and send them to sch^l, Sister Evangeline said. Many are trained in the United States and then return to their countries because they feel a responsibility to others. Those who have gone up in life are helping bring up the rest.

Women have found their places in these countries, she said. Everywhere there are women in high positions and much of the trade is in the hands of women.

The prominence of African women stems from the ancient custom of selecting tribal leaders according to their mothers bloodline. Sister Evangeline said.

Returning this fall to her tasks as director of college relations at Marymount College, Sister Evangeline is working on a plan to send Marymount students on a similar seminar to experience Africa firsthend.

"Thats the only way well ever understand people and appreciate them, she said. We have to forget there is such a thing as color and learn to live in one world.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 27, 1975

'Change' Runs Into Real Needs

NO NEED TO CHOP DOWN THE WHOLE TREE!

The joint N.C. Senate House Government Expenditures Commission expects to recommend far reaching changes in the operation of state government.

Sen. I.e. Crawford, D-Buncombe, said that unbelievable waste in state government is costing millions each year.

Among the changes already recommended is elimination of the Crime Study Commission, Courts Commission and other state commissions. State funds for civil defense would be eliminated as well as 17 area supervisors for "the Department of Transportation, j \

Crawford said commission would like to see all printing appropriations cut by one third and elmination of l^islative liaison positions.

There would be no more supervisory positions created except in extreme emergency. There would have to be substantiation for purchase orders and controls of public vehicles and aircraft would be rigid.

The commission also would like to cut costs of highway rest stops, highway beautification and

THIS AFTERNOON

mandate that no new law sch^l be established by the state.

We think the commission is on the right track. Like so many things a sweeping mandate concerning expenditures for personnel equipment or buildings often runs headon into legitimate needs. The important thing though is that everyone in state government, from the Legislature and the governor right on down become accustomed to looking at every new expenditure to make absolutely certain that it is going to benefit those taxpayers who are turned to to pay the bUls. If it does not meet this test, then the funds should not be spent.

We have come through some years of rapidly growing revenues for North Carolina and in every budget we have added new programs with relative ease. Revenue growth is now slowing. This doesnt mean that we cant continue to expand public services. It does mean, though, that we must get full benefit for every dollar spent. We think the Government Expenditures Commission can be a big help in this.

Slowdown For State Jobs

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHSalaries and fringe benefits for state employes make up between 60 and 70 per cent of the States spending each year, so it is natural to expect a hard-times budget to trim employment.

The new budget just delivered by Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. attempts to put the brakes on new state jobs, calling for 4,658 new employes in the coming two fiscal years.

That is a sharp drop from the 13,248 added to the state payroll in the past two years, and slows down considerably the rapid growth rate in expansion of state jobs. State employment shot up from 129,617 in 1973 to 142,945 at the present. In 1977, the total will be 147,603.

But Holshouser will oppose any efforts to freeze state employment, as some legislators have suggested, and will fight against eliminating vacant state jobs even though considerable savings could be gained through such a step.

Bad Timing It would be bad timing to put a freeze on state jobs at a time when 200,000 North Carolinians are out of work, and these jobs are

available, Holshouser said as he thumbed through a disarrayed stack of reports on his desk.

Finding the up-to-date unemployment report, the governor ran his finger down the column of statistics and groaned: I never thought we would see this in North Carolina, The unemployment total was moving strongly upward over the last three months, nearing 12 per cent.

Now, this does not mean that we want to fill state jobs just to be filling themif the job is not needed. But we can help people have some income.

Aside from providing needed jobs, the governor also rejects the idea of eliminating vacant jobs if unfilled for 90 days as suggested by some experts because sometimes vacancies remain for long periods because we cant find the right person.

The Governors Efficiency Study Commission last year Suggested that as many as 3,000 of a total 4,600 jobs vacant in state government had existed for over 90 days. The vast majority were not intended to be filled. The accumulated monies amount

to a contingency fund for various agencies and departments. This practice causes both budget and manpower needs to be overstated, that report said.

The 1 Department of Transportation was pinpointed as the chief offender, with some 500 jobs described as not needed. Secretary Troy Doby recently said the payroll has been trimmed by al^ut that numberdue to economic conditions. Human Resources has also undergone trimming.

Out Of Date

The governor admitted that reliable employment figures are hard to come by. We asked for the information (recently) on state vacancies, and in looking down the list found that State needs a basketball coach. Of Course Norm Sloan is coach at state, so the list must be three or more years old.

But last week, the governor ordered an up-to-the-minute survey of job vacancies throughout state government, a request which sent shock waves through state government. Rumors ran through the General Assembly and state agencies

that a freeze was coming.

A total of 2,142 vacancies were logged: 469 in state General Fund slots; 998 in federally funded jobs (792 of those in transportation); 165 in (Jeneral Fund jobs in the university system; and 509 federally funded jobs in the university system.

That, the governor said, is a considerable cut from the previous vacancy level, and is concentrated heavily in federally funded areas. One reason is that short-term federal funds often expire, leaving a state agency to pick up the tab and naturaUy making an agency head reluctant to commit to such a process. ,

Education holds a dominant place in the state budget, and in employment. Of 142,945 current jobs, public schools have 75,250, and the university system has 18,533a total of 101,206.

Of new jobs proposed for the coming two years, public school personnel make up 3,240 of the 4,658, including over 1,000 new kindergarten teachers and aides, and over 500 teachers of exceptional children. The bulk of the remaining increases fall in the Department of Human Resources (563), and Corrections (359).

The INSIDE REPORT

Back-Scratching Politics

WASHINGTON The uncouth resemblance of the celebrated revolution on Capitol Hill to Tammany Hall politics forcefully struck one idealistic freshman Congressman Wednesday as he entered the House Democratic Caucus to complete -the purge of undesirable committee chairman and destruction of the seniority system.

The newcomer was supporting Rep. Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, the respected reformer and economic expert, as chairman of the Banking Committee in place of 82-year-old Rep. Wright Patman, the dictatorial, eccentric Texas populist. Thus, it was with surprise and dismay that this freshman heard Reuss solicit his vote to retain autocratic Rep. Wayne Hays as chairman of

the House Administration Committee and reject his reform challenger; Rep. Frank .Thompson of New Jersey.

This was a tangible piece of evidence supporting the cloakroom suspicion of a strange-bedfellows alliance between reformer Reuss and anti-reformer Hays for no higher purpose than mutual survival. Since the caucus was also on a binge of back-scratching politics, the alliance worked and both were elected.

Ihe effectiveness of the Hays-Reuss alliance underscores this disturbing fact: House Democrats had no clear standard in choos^ purge victims. While Common Causes analysis Uet fourth non-ideplogic^ criteria (opposing \both' liberal Patman and cbn^

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Published Monday Throngb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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servative Hays for autocratic behavior), each Congressman had his own standard. Some followed the Common Cause criteria; more inclined to ideology; most were guided by personality and the candidates campaigns.

I I am afraid, one senior liberal Congressman confided to us, we are ending up with something worse than seniority. That something could resemble the biennial scramble in state legislatures where, without seniority standards, chairmanships are bartered in an orgy of Tammany politics. With no effective leadership to control the bartering here, the process could degenerate into parliamentary anarchy.

Certainly, the nervous party leadership emerged from two weeks of barter even more enfeebled. Speaker Carl Albert, too honest to hide his total befuddlement, was impotent. The more aggressive majority leader. Rep. Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts, was weakened by his poorly concealed support of efforts to purge Hays.

Nor did Rep. Philip Burton

of California, the caucus chairman, help himself all that much with his hardball campaign for Hays. While displaying a muscular organizational ability unique in todays House, Burton dimmed his shining image with the freshmen as the beau ideal of reform. These guys dont want a major domo, a Burton confidant told us, and theyre afraid Phil is getting to be one.

So allergic to leadership are freshman Democrats that, apart from Hays, both ONeill and Burton kept hands off the chairmanship contests. In the full flowering of such egalitarianism, inconsistencies and contradictions proliferated.

The purge of inoffensive, colorless Rep. W.R. Poage of Texas as Agriculture Committee chairman was least explicable. He was supported by his own committee membersparticularly Rep. Thomas Foley of Wahhington, who succeded him. Poages chairmanship had been indisputably fair and non-autocratic. He is a staunch conservative, but no more so than Rep. Olin Teague of Texas. More (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

BROAD IS THE WAY

If you have ever driven over back country roads in the mountains you are aware of how dangerous they appear to be. Precipices yawn at every ciu-ve, and (rften th^e are no guardrails to prevent a plunge into the abyss.

Yet accidents almost never occur on such roads. The people who use them know their danger and therefore drive very carefully. Actually the most dangerous roads are the superhighways. They

seem so safe that people tend to drive too fast. Therefore, in effect, the wider the road, the greater the danger; the more narrow and precipitous the road, the greater the safety.

Transfer this situation into the realm of morals and ponder these words: Wide is the gate and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction, and many are they that enter in thereby. For narrow is the gate, and straitened the way, that leadeth into life, and few are they that find it.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Advice From Everybody

WASHINGTON The building was on fire and had been for a while. By the time the fire department arrived, flames were pouring out the windows. Fire Chief Gerry Ford drove up, sirens screaming. He got out of his car and was immediately surrounded by his advisers.

What do you think I ought to do? he said.

Youve got to pour water on the fire to put it out.

Thats a good idea, he agreed.

Wait, said another adviser. If we pour too much water on the fire, the building will collapse.

Good point, Chief Ford said.

I think, said another adviser, the first thing we have to do is save the people.

No, another adviser said. We have to save the building.

We can always build another building, an adviser protested. Lets get the people out.

Foam would be better than water, another adviser yelled.

Foam is too expensive, someone else said. Weve always put out fires with water before, and we will do it again.

Other Editors Say

Suburbia Revisited

(Baltimore Sun)

Modern sprawling suburbia is supposed to be unsuited for mass transit Modern suburbia also is reputed, with some justice, to be a sterile sociological disaster. Advocates of land-use legisla tion often call for a new kind of suburb, one that would be compact enough to be served by fixed-rail mass transit as well as being more conducive to neighborliness and creation of community. A small Connecticut suburb, Westport, has managW to create for itself both a woticable mass transit system and a greater sense of communitywithin the context of the sprawling kind of growth that is supposed to be conducive to neither.

The revolution in Westport came through the citys acquisition of a fleet of eight 16-passenger Mercedes-Benz diesel buses. As simple as that The buses were placed on 35-minute schedules between ouUying areas and the downtown Jessup Square. They stop anywhere to pick up riders, and with criss-cross route patterns, they go virtually everywhere in the little bedroom community.

Citizens can buy amiual bus tickets, $25 for couples, $7 apiece for children and $15 for the elderly. The new bus system has begun to unify the town in dozens of ways. Children, for instance, are much more able to move about on their own, and mothers, no longer stuck with taking the kids to scout meetings, dancing classes, etc., have time to socialize more ot to take part-time jobs. The buses have rendered the elderly, so many of whom cannot drive, mobile once agaia And they have given children and teenagers a new kind of independence which they lacked in the past till they were old enough to get their own cars. No doubt Westport is a very particular kind of community; it has a population of only 27,000 and the per capita income is far above average. But the idea, with modifications, might be made suitable for most suburbs, including those in the Baltimore area.

But this fire isnt like any other fire weve ever fought. I think we should let it go a little while longer, a lieutenant suggested. It could burn itself out.

A tough fire takes tough measures. Chief. Lets go. I like to hear everyones opinion, CThief Ford said. Try to draw up a plan in which we could save both the people and the building.

As the chiefs lieutenants worked out different plans on the hood of the car, sirens were heard in the distance.

Whats that? the chief asked.

Thats the 94th Democratic Congressional Fire Brigade. We need them to put out the fire.

The congressional fire brigade roared up and jumped off the trucks. They all stared at the building and shook their heads.

Chief Ford stood on the top of a hook and ladder.

Men, the state of this building is bad. I dont want any applause.

There was none.

I am determined to put this fire out, but I need your help. Now here is my plan. It stinks, a fireman shouted.

An outrage, another fireman shouted.

Wait a minute. You havent heard it yet, the chief said.

This is our plan, a fireman said. We will save the people and put out the fire.

But thats my plan, the fire chief protested. Yeah, but we know how to do it, the fireman said. We have to put a lot of water on the building.

That''costs money, and I may need some water for another fire, Chief Ford said.

Dont worry about other fires. Get this one out, the members of the fire brigade shouted.

The fire chief said, Im (Continued on page 5)

Voting ^ By The

Button

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Z Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Senate took several hours last week for debate over the rules to govern its new electronic^ voting system. The system in-"*^ eludes a lite console at each-members desk with a red button for a no vote and a greent button for a yes vote.

When the voting period iffj' over, a big scoreboard on ei-* ther side of the chamber flashes the votes and the totals.?^' A computer printout follows.

The Senators seemed worried about two things. What would' happen if they forget the differ-' ence between red and greerf and pushed the wrong button T' And, would the new system make it easier for the folks" back home to keep up with th^ way their legislators are vot- . ing?

Those objections were over"^' come. But the truth is that the^ Senate should be so lucky to worry about wrong buttons andf" accountability.

The real danger in electronic*^ voting became apparent when a ^ distinguished man in a grey^ frock coat and a Van Dyke'* beard was discovered late on^" afternoon in the empty Senate^ chamber. He was inspecting the machines with consuming'' interest.

It was Dr. Sigmund Neurosis, the famous Viennese psychiatrist. In an exclusive inter 3 view, he explained what he was doing there.

My boy, you have obviously, never read the works of men like myself and B. F. Skinner regarding behavior modification, he began. I had ttT admit that he was right. Behavior modification in-*

volves stimulus and response. Take the pigeon. Normally, he behaves in a very erratic man-ner. In experiments we have' demonstrated that if you give' the pigeon a mild electric shock each time he does something objectionable, within a very short time you can eliminate',' the objectionable behavior.

I was beginning to see the light. You mean you could" wire up the electronic voting ', system so that whoever con- trolled it could administer" shock to Senators who voted the wrong way? Thats diabolical.

Nothing in science is diabo-.^' lical. We only do research. It is' up to the politicians to use it ^ for good or evil, Dr. Neurosis replied tartly.

But to answer your ques-;' tion, that would be a very" primitive application. It would probably result only in more Senators absenting themselves" from the chamber when votes" are taken. I believe they refer" to it as taking a walk.

Let me describe a more so-" phisticated experiment, he" continued. In this one, an electrode was implanted in the pleasure centers of the brains of white mice. When they pressed the right button, they got a voltage jolt in the pleas- * ure center. It sent them into; paroxysms of ecstacy. It got so * the mice would rather push the" button than eat. They starved," of course, but they died hap "

py.

Quote "

They know enough who know how to learn. Henry Adams.

Is Ford's A Complete Package?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW York' (ap) - a more independent Congress that has some serious questions about the Ford administration energy-economic program is likely to {x-oduce some hot debates over the next few weeks.

Helping to generate the heat is the Presidents contention that his program is a package of inter-related measures that cannot be broken down and reconstructed without suffering critically and perhaps fatally.

But economists already are picking apart the ingredients. Governors of states in the Northeast contend the energy tax is discriminatory. Labor insists the tax rebates be more to the advantage of the poor.

Bankers are still trying to make up their minds. They would like to believe that

deficits of $35 billion and in excess of $40 billicm in successive years wont force up interest rates, but are arguing among themselves.

Insurance men, who must watch interest rates with a magnifying glass and measure every fractional change, are beginning to lose faith in the prospect for lower rates.

Kenneth Wright, chief economist of the American Life Insurance Association, told members a few days ago: The normal ex

pectation in a period of deepening recessimi, reduced inflation rates, and prospective easing of monetary policy would be for a substantial downturn in both long and short-term interest rates.

In the year ahead, however, a recwtl amount of long-term corporate financing is in prospect and the need for Treasury financing

of federal d^icits is expected to reach a postwar high.

Primarily as a result of these over-riding influences, both short-term and longterm interest rates are expected to move down by relatively small amounts in the first half of the year, with a likelihood of renewed upward pressure in the latter part of 1975.

Much the same view is being taken by economists regarding inflation. The standard forecast mginally called for a sharp drop in inflation and interest rates. The outlook now is for a mild decrease and, tentatively, another move upward.

Perhaps the biggest question about the Ford program is how a tax-induced higher price for energy can help the econtuny, or even reduce dependice on foreign sources of supply without hurting the United States.

Homeowners in the Northeast have already imposed restraints on themselves, lowering their thermostats because the price of fuel oil has doubled in two years. Will higher prices mean further cuts or will they decide they have no choice but to use as much as before?

The Presidents program is complex, but is it a total package, like a watch, from which no part can be removed? There is widespread feeling in financial circles that the claim doesnt stand up.

Albert Cox, Jr., an economic adviser in the Nixon administration, comments: Taken as a total peduige. President Fwtls economic proposals are not cwistructive.

Cox beeves there is both good and bad in the package, and that the package thus needs to be dissected. And that seems likely.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 27, 19755

va ^^aa v aa^ -ivavaiuaa^y aciafMCiij rt.*Tunnel Under English Channel Again Dead Issue

U.S. Bridge Team May Leave World Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON, Bermuda (AP) The United States learn was expected to withdraw from the world contract bridge tournament today in protest against the failure of the World Bridge Federation to expel two Italian players accused of cheating fegi^using foot signals.

After discu^ng the charges l)y an American journalist and others against Gianfranco Fac-chini and Sergio Zucchelli for n^rly eight hours, the federations appeals committee announced the two Italians were severely reprimanded for unnatural movements of their feet and touching their partners fe?t.

Allegations against the two Italians resulted in the post-|X)nement until this afternoon of the fifth round match between Italy and the United States. But the U.S. team announced earlier it would not play against a team that included Facchini and Zucchelli, and the Italian team said it would quit the tournament if the two players were suspended.

|t was the second cheating scandal during a world tournament in 10 years. During the

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4) gregarious and congenial than Poage, Tiger Teague was not challenged as chairman of the House Science Q>mmittee. But a third Southern conservative, Rep. F. Edward Herbert of Louisiana, was purged as Armed Services Committee chairman partly because he could not resist taunting its junior liberal members.

That generates questions:

Would Herbert have survived if he had been more diplomatic? Probably, say House reformers. Would Herbert have survived if he had been ornery but liberal? Definitely. Would Herbert have survived it he had been chairman of the less sensitive Science Committee? Maybe. Would Teague, no less conservative than Herbert, survive as Armed Services Committee chairman? Most surely.

That adds up to a mishmash cross between college fraternity politics and a Byzantine Kremlin power struggle, lacking any serious yardstick. Nor is this likely to be the end of it. In the wake of seniority, the caucus may well comemorate its burial every two years by punishing chairmen who offend the majority.

The important Appropriations Committee seems certain to be fought over in 1977. The surprisingly heavy vote against its esteemed but conservative chairman. Rep. George Mahon of Texas, was secretly engineered by committee members overtly backing him. Rather than risk humiliation two years hence, Mahon may retire from (Congress. If so, reformers plan to bypass at least the next three members of the committee as out of tune with the times.

Appropriations (Committee senior members will not be alone spending the next two years seeking that yardstick of unwritten standards for committee chairmen. Rep. A1 Ullman of Oregon, the new chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, must confront energy-economic questions of supreme importance and sensitivity. While the bad old seniority system would have protected him in past years, today he must worry about a wrong stand here or a wrong word there firing up King Caucus to depose him.

1965 matches in Buenos Aires, Terence Reese and Boris Scha-piro of the British team were accused of using finger signals. The British team, in a close race with the United States for second place, forfeited its games and ended up last. The bridge federation suspended Reese and Schapiro for three years.

Italy and the United StateSf had been expected to be the finalists in the tournament this year.

Federation officials took extensive steps to prevent cheating this year. During bidding, each table is divided by screens so that no player can exchange illegal hand or facial signals with his partner.

However, Bruce Keidan, a newsman for the Philadelphia Inquirer, reported what he considered questionable foot movements by Facchini and Zucchelli at one table Friday night. Several officials of the federation then observed the two players.

Keidan reported that Zucchelli kept his feet in a fixed position under the table and that during the bidding period, while the screens were in place to shield players from eye contact, Facchini occasionally

Parked Car Said Looted

Two guitars, valued at $620, were reported taken from a car parked near the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets Saturday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the musical instruments were taken from a vehicle owned by James Warren of 812 College View Apts. The theft was reported at 10 p.m.

According to Cannon, a coat hanger was probably used to unlock the vehicle.

Plan Seminar On Genealogy

NEW BERNThe Eastern N. C. Genealogical Society will sponsor a seminar Saturday, Feb. 1, from 10 a.m. imtil 3 p.m.

The event will be held at the Craven Community College. The subject will be American Genealogical Sources and Ronald A. Bremer of GENCOR, Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah, will be the lecturer.

The public is invited to attend at no charge.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) * sure we can work something out so that your plan for fighting the conflagration ^ill coincide with my plan. Im willing to make some adjustments.

Well have to meet on that, the fire brigade said.

They all stood around the 1 hook and ladders arguing about how to put out the fire. Meanwhile, the chief went back to his car to work on a different plan.

As all this was taking place the flames from the towering inferno kept licking away, and high over all the firemen and equipment in the street could be heard the piercing cries of the trapped people shouting H-E'LLLLLLL-LLLPPPPPP!

reached out one foot and tapped his partners feet. Keidan said the tap was occasionally a double one and that on rare occasions Facchini tapped both of Zucchellis feet.

After postponing the U.S.-Ital-ian match, tournament officials decided to place coffee tables under the playing table to keep the players feet apart.

In the play Sunday, the Americans lost to France and then scored an easy win over Indonesia. France also defeated Indonesia. This put the Italians and French in a tie for first place with 63 points each. Then came the United States with 53, Brazil 31, and Indonesia 28. However, Italy and the United States made their total in four matches while Frances was made in five.

Basic First Aid Classes

Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 12 course of Basic First Aid, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday in room 209.

The class will meet from 7:00-10:00p.m. for four sessions, Jan. 28, Feb. 3, 6, and 10.

Satisfactory completion of the course meets the First Aid requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and also the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA).

The course is open and available to any interested citizens (eighteen years of age and not enrolled in public school).

Due to the short duration of the course one should plan to attend the first and all other sessions.

No pre-registration is required. Books can be purchased the first session for a total cost of $4.60. ($2.00 textbooks, $2.60 workbooks).

For further information interested persons may visit Pitt Technical Institute or telephone 756-3130, Extension 38.

LONDON (AP) - The century-old dream of linking Britain and France with a tunnel under the English Channel is once again on the shelf, a victim of the world economic crisis.

Britains Labor government announced Jan. 20 it was pulling out of a joint enterprise with France that was to be inaugurated in 1980. The House of Commons endorsed the decision by a 76-vote margin but more than 100 legislators abstained.

The present project is now dead, environment secretary Anthony Crosland told the House. Environmentalists and Little England isolationists cheered loudly; railwaymen and their delegates, builders and seasick-prone travelers stated their regrets.

Backers of this countrys continued membership in the European Common Market had felt the tunnel would strengthen ties with the Continent.

The French government expressed its regrets over Britains unilateral" action in cancelling out. Cornelius Ber-khouwer, president of the European Parliament in Strasbourg, called the move a serious blow to European unification efforts. Berkhouwer called for a Common Market consortium to go ahead with the project.

But few on each side of the Channel regretted the saving, in the present parlous economic times, of the $5 billion the project was slated to cost.

Crosland told the House of Commons the government was forced to scrap the project popularly known here as "the chunnel because the two companies charged with building the project, the British Channel Tunnel Co., and the So-ciete Francaise du Tunnel sous la Manche, refused a request to set back the whole enterprise for one year. They demanded that the two governments commit themselves definitely as of now to the project.

The project called for the driving of three tunnels, each 35 miles long, under the seabed of the Channel that connects the North Sea with the Atlantic Ocean and makes Britain an offshore island.

A distance of 23 of the 35 miles would be under water with the tunnel exits at Cheri-ton near Dover, England, and Sangatte near Calais in France. Two of the tunnels would carry

It is estimated that two trillion miles are covered each year by ground and air passengers in the U.S.

ACTRESS OF THE YEAR-LIv Ullman is shown Sunday at Sardis Restaurant in New York for the annual awards of the New York Film Critics Circle. The critics named her actress of the year. (AP Wirephoto)

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single-track, high-speed rail lines. These two main tunnels were to be linked by a series of crossovers so that sections could be taken out of action for servicing without halting both tunnels.

The third service tunnel was to be built between and below the other two with links to both every 250 yards.

Car and truck-ferrying shuttle trains were to transport vehicles from one side to the other, sandwiched in between through passenger or freight trains.

The estimate was 30 million passengers a year by 1990, 40 per cent of them traveling with their automobiles, and 10 million tons of freight.

Engineers said travel time between London and Paris would be cut to less than three hours, about the time it takes an air traveller now to get from the center of one city to the center of the other.

Crosland told legislators the cancellation would cost the^ British government the equivalent of $48 million with a like amount to be paid by the French government. But it was not clear that the French government will readily agree to pay its share since it has emphasized the unilateral aspect of the cancellation by Britain.

Although the dream foundered on economic grounds, many in this country viewed construction of the channel with mixed feelings after centuries of relying on the English Channel as a first line of defense against invasion from the Continent. After all, the strip of water held both Napoleon and Hitler at bay.

Yet proposals for linking this island kingdom with the mainland, either by tunnel or bridge, have been advanced for centuries. The first proposal for a tunnel was made to Napoleon by French engineer Albert Mathieu in 1802.

The first feasibility studies and test borings were made on both sides of the channel in 1883 and the results of those tests were used by the present-day contractors in their studies in 1971.

The tunnel proposals advanced in the days of (^een Victoria in the last century foresaw a 32-mile tunnel, lit by gaslamps, through which horse-drawn carriages, char-a-bancs or freight wagons would be driven. The crossing of the channel was expected to take 2Mi hours.

compared to the 31 minutes of the present-day scheme.

Opponents of the proposal 100 years ago were led by the British military establishment

which drew lurid pictures of hordes of French soldiers, even anarchists and other revolutionaries, pouring through the tunnel to invade defenseless Brit

ain.

As war clouds gathered in Europe toward the end of the century, the project was abandoned.

AT MEETINGCadets Kerry D. Bowers (L) and Gary L. North (R) of the East Carolina University Air Fmxe ROTC Detachment are shown here with the 1975 March <rf Dines poster child, Jamie Weaver. Both Cadets attended a regional meeting of the March of Dimes in Atlanta, Georgia. There, they met with delegates from neighboring states to go over new

dimensions of March of Dimes programs aimed at birth defects. This year the AFROTC Detachment of ECU will be collecting donations on February 1, as they carry out their annual March-a-thon for the March of Dimes. Collections will be taken on street corners throughout Pitt County.

Charge Driver in Accident

Gregory Clyde Boyd of Route 1, Grimesland was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of an 8:15 p.m. Saturday collision on Cotanche Street, 75 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection.

Police reported the Boyd car collided witti an auto driven by Henry Ford Williams Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Williams car and about $700 damage to the Boyd vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets were steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops of 38.00-38.50 Rocky Mount; 38.50-39.00 Kinston; 36.50-37.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 38.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies adequate and demand good." Weights trending lighter. The North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.44 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market boomed ahead in record-breaking trading today, impelled by falling interest rates and an evident favorable reaction to a court ruling on a case involving International Business Machines (^rp.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 17.60 at 684.21, and gainers swamped losers by about an 8-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Volume on the Big Board for the first hour was 9.29 million shares, breaking the previous opening-hour record of 9.24 million set Feb. 13, 1973.

Bridcers said lower interest rates were a big factor in the rally because they were tending increasingly to prompt investors to shift money out of interest-bearing investments and into stocks.

The market was also evi-dentaly jubilant over a federal appals courts decision late Friday overturning an antitrust ruling against IBM in a case brought by Telex <^rp.

The Securities and Exchange Commission halted trading in the stocks of the two companies until Tuesday to give investors time to absorb the news.

The decision radiates positively out of other bing companies involved in antitrust action, said Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securities. "And it also has the effect of showing that the coin can come up heads for investors once in a while

Among large office-equip-ment issues. Xerox was up 3% to 63%; Burroughs added 2 to 69% and Digital Equipment gained 1% to 57%.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was up .78 t 39.62.

On the American Stodc Exchange, the market-value index rose .96 to 72.01.

California Computer Products, which filed a suit against IBM after the original ruling for Telex and against IBM, dropped 1% to AV* on the

Amex.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

Akzona

U8i

12'/j

12'/

Allis Chal

78*

Alcoa

31'/I

31'/8

31'/

Am Airlin

488

4'A

488

Am Bds

341.8

35H

34'/8

Am Can

xnu

308*

Am Cyan

2288

238*

228*

Am /Motors

488

Am TAT

47H

4788

47H

Babck W

17'/8

17'/i

Best Fd

Beth St

2988

298*

2988

Boeing

148*

14<*

148*

Borden

22'.8

Burl Ind

17H

1788

Caro Pw

1488

14<A

1488

Celanese

2788

Central Soya

148*

1488

148*

Chmp Int

138*

Chrysler

1088

10'/

1088

Coca Col

4288

428*

4288

Colg Pal

Comw Ed

25'/j

25'/

Cont Can

2788

Delta Air

288*

2S8*

268*

Dow Chem

5888

5688

Duke Power

duPont

Eas Air Lin

4'/i

4'/8

4'/

EsmarK

2488

24H

2488

Exxon

71W

71'.8

Firestone

17V,

17V8

17'.8

Fla Pow

178*

1788

Fla PwL

1IV8

1688

16'/|

Ford M

3488

Ford McK

ll'A

11'/8

11'A

Gen Dynam

24'/8

Gen Elec

34<A

3588

Gen Foods

2488

2388

24'/8

Gen Mills

4488

44H

Gen Mot

398*

39'/8

398*

Gen Tel El

21'8

2188

21'/

Ga Pac

348*

Goodrich

14'.8

1488

14'/

Goodyear

1588

Grace

2388

23'/

2388

Greyhd

1388

128*

13'.8

Gulf Oil

2088

Hercule

258*

Hon y well

23'8

22'A

2388

Int Harv

20</8

2088

Int Pap Inf TST Kais Aim Kaysar R Kraft Co Krasgas Krogar Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loaws Mar cor Maad Cp Minn MM Mobil 0 Mon san ktablsco Nat Distill Olln Corp Owan III Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phlll Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rap Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy CCota St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin South Co Sou Ry Sparry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un on Cat Unlroyal US Steel Wachovia Wettg El Wayerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

MONDAY

IS p.m.Greenville Chapter. National Secretaries Assocation meets at Ramada Inn

30 p m.Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Pilot Club meats at Ramada Irm

4 30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

4 45 p.m Optimist Club rrveets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p m Eastern Pinas Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department

7 00 p m.Lions Club meets at Mooaa Lodge

7 30p.mOrder of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8 OOp mGreenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School bond room TUESDAY

4 30 p.m.AI(Xia Delta Kappa meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p m Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8 00 p.m Greenville-PItt County . League of Women voters meet at 1713 : Treemont

8 00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. an Farm

ville Mwy.

30>/> 38 1788 178* 17V8 17 10'/8 10'/8 41 408*

25 348*

208* 20'-S 29'/i 2*88 4V8 4

1588 IStA 1IV8 18 14<A 14 44<A 438* 40/i 3*88 49 48Vi 3888 3*Vh 1488 14V8 14W 14V8

Jf*

44 44

40'/8 3*W 17/8 1488 8588 84V8 3988 3*88 12 11H

2888 2888 508* 498* 54 538*

2088 2088 1088 10'/8 25'/> 25 13H 13'/4 2*</i 29 108* 1088 418* 41'/8 2788 27W 59 5888

2588 248* 4388 438* 25 2488

3188 3088 2588 25V8 9'/8 9

44</8 43Vl 38W 37<A 7>/8 7'A

45V4 44<A '17V4 14H 1188 1188 30<A 30 3288 32 12 1188 44 43</!i

178* 17V8 10V8 408* 348* 208* 29V8 4</8 1588 18>/8 14>A 44</8 40'A 488* 28H 1488 14'/* 34<A 44 45',8 40V8 17>/8 85V8 3*88 118* 28 V8 508* 54 2088 1088 25

13H

39 108* 41V8 2788 5888 25</4 438* 2488 31V8 2588

9V8

3788

45V8

17'A

1188

M</8

32'A

1188

4388

Many Chose Not To Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) A lack of interest and a general dislike for politics apparently helped hold voter participation in last years elections to the lowest level in 32 years^jthe Census Bureau reports.,

In interviews with voting age residents after Novembers state, local and congressional elections, 44.7 per cmt of the people reported that they voted, the bureau reported Sunday.

Of those who were old enough to vote, 33.4 million poisons, or 23.6 per cent, failed to either register or vote last year because they werent interested or disliked politics. That compared to 20.2 million, or 15 per cent, who didnt vote or register for the same reasons in 1972.

When the final figures are tabulated later this year. Census Bureau officials expect the turnout to total about 38 per cent, the lowest since a 32 per cent lowing in the 1942 elections. A big share of the electorate was overseas that year, officials pointed out.

The Census Bureaus opinion survey is designed to provide the reasons people didnt vote. >

Options...

(Continaed from page 1)

mechanics... working out an agreement between the medical school and hospital.

It could save a lot of money if it can be done, Wooten said.

We have asked them (the medical school) to consider these plans, according to Wooten. But I dont think any decision should be made until a dean is chosen for the school of medicine.

In the meantime, Wooten said, each one is trying to search every avenue so no mistakes will be made.

The hospital board chairman emphasized, vdiat we want to do as a Board (rf Trustees... and the Board of County (Commissioners want this too ... we want to do what is in the best intemt of the peoide of Pitt County. Thats wdiat we are after . . . offer the best service to the most people as the least cost. After all, the hospital in the property o the county tax payMS. ^

ORGANIZER DIES NEW YORK (AP)Emil Rieve, 83, the fi7 labor leader viIk) organized Americas textile workers, died Saturday. He was president of the Textile WOTkers Union of America for 17 years and retired in 1957 because of ill health.

Ambushed 2 Policemen

OCONOMOWOC, Wis. (AP) A 16-year-old youth has admitted shooting two police to death in an ambush Sunday, Waukesha (County authorities said today.

The youth signed a statement late Sunday confessing to the two kil^s as well as the Jan. 11 slaying a Summit man and four recent burglaries, they added.

Sheriff Edward 0(Connor and Dist. Atty. Jerome (Cahill said there was no immediate reason for the ambush of the two policemen, who were members of the fve-man rural township police force in the town of Summit.

Cahills office said the youth was scheduled to appear at a juvenile hearing today in Waukesha, where prosecutors would sedc a waiver in order to cKarge him as an adult.

The bodies of patrolman Robert Atkins Jr., 28, and part-time patrolman Wayne Olson, 52, were discovered near their patrol car in Summit after police in nearby Oconomowoc were unable to raise the pair by radio.

Authorities said rifle shots punctured the cars windshield while it was parked behind the town hall which also serves as Summits police headquarters.

Officials said the assailant apparmtly rode a bicycle t the scoie and hid in evergreen shubbery beside the building.

The bodies of the policemen ' were found outside the car. Authorities said Olson, apparently shot while in the drivers seat, may have bei dragged from the car or may have staggered to some bushes.

They said Atkins staggered or ran from the vehicle with a leg wound and wounded himself again on the leg while trying to draw his service pistol before he was killed.

Police said the teenager provided information about four burglaries and the slaying two we^ ago of Ronald Hoeft, 43, who was shot while pursuing his car as someone drove it from his home.

Review

Denied

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to review the conviction of G. Gordon Liddy on Watergate burglary charges.

The court let stand a decision of the U.S. CkHirt of Appeals here upholding Liddys conviction on six counts of burglary, wiretapping and conspiracy. He was sentenced on March 23, 1973, to serve from six years and eight months to 20 years in prison and^was fined $40,000.

Uddy was freed on bail Oct. by U.S. District Judge der-hard Gesell, but returned to prison after the Supreme Ckiurt refused 3 Jan. 13 to continue the bail.

Liddy served as counsel to former President Richard M. Nixons re-electi^ campaign in 1972.

Covered-Dish Dinner Friday

A covered-dish dinner was held at the American Legion Building Friday night at 7:30 by the members of Peoples Bible Church. The event was to welcome their new pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Barry Bagwell.

Dr. Bagwell received his B.A. degree in sacred music at Toinessee Temple College and attended three years at Temple Baptist Theological Seminary for graduate work and completed it at Clarksville School of Theology, earning the Ph.D. degree in religion.

His wife, Freida, is a graduate of Bob Jones University and Tennessee Temple College.

Mrs. Archie Dickerson and Joe Toates gave opening remarks. Gifts were presented to Dr. and Mrs. Bagwell.

Approximately 200 guests were ix*e8ent.

Obituaries

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TOR I

Bridgers

Mrs. Mary Alice Bridgers, 70, died in Eldgecombe General Hospital Sunday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eric Vemelson, pastor of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Cliurch. Burial will be in the Otter Oeek Primative Baptist Church Cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Bridgers was bom in Edgecombe County and lived most of her life in the Pinetops community.

Surviving her are her husband, Sidney G. Bridgers; a son, Sidney G. Bridgers Jr. of Amarillo, Tex., three daughters, Mrs. William Davenport of Tarboro, Mrs. Jack Ping of Amerillo, Tex., and Mrs. DUlion Ingalls of Pinetops; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Sessoms, Mrs. Roy Spain, and Mrs. Guy Sessoms, all of Tarboro; two brothers, Johnnie Sumerlin of Elizabeth City and Bill Sumerlin of Tarboro; her stepmother,. Mrs. Maggie Parker of Tarboro; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Briley

BETHELFuneral services for James E. Briley, 54, will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m.^at . Ayres Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Summerlin. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Briley died Friday. A retired farmer and a World War II Veteran, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Davenport Briley of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Janie Bland of Tarboro, Mrs. Nancy Hannah of Camp Snow, Olphelia and Pauline Briley, both of the home; five sons, James EMward Briley Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif. Jesse Lee, Jerry Wayne, CJlayton, and Russell Briley, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Williams of Conetoe, Miss Lizzie Briley of Bethel, and Mrs. Harriet Lemons of Raleigh; a brother, Lee Bert Briley of Michigan; and three grandchildren.

Briley

Mrs. Mom Bryant Briley 67, widow of John H. Briley, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be

Store Robbed By Armed Men

An armed robbery Saturday night at The Happy Store on the Pactolus Highway is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

^riff Ralph Tyson said that a couple operating the store told deputies they were robbed by two men carrying a sawed-off shotgun and a pistol Hie night clerks reported that the intruders took a small amount of money from the cash register and fled towards Pactolus. No one was hurt in the incident, according to the sheriff, who said the robbery was reported around 9:15 p.m.

The Happy Store, located near Parkers Ciiapel Church, was the scene of another robbery some three months ago.

Instructor's Course To Begin

A First Aid Instructors Course, sponsored by the Pitt chapter of the American Red Cross, will begin tonight at Memorial Gym on the East (Carolina University campus.

The 15-hour course, to be taught in Room 102, will run from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight, Tuesday night, and Thursday night, as weU as Feb. 3 and Feb. 5.

Persons interested in taking the course must have a current first aid and personal safety certificate in order to be eligible.

Miss Nell Stallings wUl serve as course instructor.

condiKtied 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hubert Burress. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Briley, a native of the Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Stokes Community and for the past three years had made her home in Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

Surviving are four sons, Calvin Briley of Stokes, John A. Briley of near Greenville, Masses Lee Briley of the home and Spook Briley of near Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Clifton Harrington of near Robersonville, Mrs. Preston Campbell of Littleton, Mrs. Sally Bruce Brock of Greenville, and Mrs. Roger Roberson of Shady Knoll 'Trailer Park; 16 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Duke

Mr. Josei^i W. Duke, 87, retired farmer, died Sunday in the Greenville Nursing and Ckinvalescent Home. The funeral service was conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral diapel by Rev. W. Marshall Tredway, pastor of the Falkland Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mr. Die was a resident of the Falkland Community and was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Cliurch.

Surviving him is a brother, N. M. Duke of Falkland.

Duncan

WASHINGTON, D.C.Mr. Leroy Duncan, formerly of Edgecombe Ckiunty, died here Friday. He was the brother of Mrs. Viola WiUiams of Rt. 1, Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Jenkins

PARMELEMrs. Susie V. Jenkins died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. Josei^ A. Jenkins Sr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Langley

Mr. Arthur Langley of 405 Bonners Lane died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa B. Langley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at* Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

ONeal

LOWLANDMrs. Dora Macy ONeal, 63, died

Saturday in Craven County Hospital.

Funeral services were 2 p.m. today at Pollock-Lineberry Funeral CSiapelby the Rev, Billy Twiddy. Burial was in

Greenlead Memorial Park.

Surviving her are her

husband, Rudoli^ ONeal ; three daughters, Mrs. Albert McKinney of Messic, Mrs. Alford Wilkins of Belhaven, and Mrs. (Tiris Lupton of New Bern; three sons. Levy and Curtis ONeal, both of Lowland, and Billy Smith of Araphahoe; two sisters, Mrs. Melvin Hoard of Tarboro and Mrs. Elmer Windom of Greenville; and 19 grandchildren.

Payton

The Rev. David Payton of the Saintsville community died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Powell

Mrs. Carrie M. Powell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Etta Murchinson on Rt. 1, Greenville this morning.

Funeral arrangements are in

complete at Flanagan Pwker Funeral Home.

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CLAY ROOT Mr. Thomas Glenn Wall, 64, died in Craven Ckiunty Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Jerry Burton, pastor of the Arapahoe Christian (^urch. Burial will be in the Epworth (hurch Cemetery.

Mr. Wall was bom and reared in the Clay Root community Pitt Ckiunty and was married to Miss Sarah May of Winterville in 1955. They made their home in day Root until 1970, when they moved to Minnesott Beach where he was in charge of maintenance for Clamp SeaGull. He was a member of Timothy Church at Gardners Crossroads.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah May Wall; four sons, Otis E. Wall of Whiteville, T. Gordon Wall of Kinston, and Robert W. and George A. Wall, both of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mack G. Ross of Bridgeton; three brothers, Fred E., Ivy Jr., and Rufus Wall, all of day Root; a sister, Mrs. Iris Wall Taylor of the day Rood; a foster sister, Mrs. Bessie WaU Forrest of Clay Root and five grandchUdren.

The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Monday night.

White

Mrs. Ruth White, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Washington General Hospital, Washington, D.C.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. in Washington, D.C.

RAMBUNG IN THE HOUSE WITH SAMD. BUNDY

The main event of the week was the address and budget message of Governor Holshouser to the joint session of the General Assembly on Monday night, January 20th.

The reconunended budget for lOTS-*^ biennum is 6.8 bUlion as compared to 6.1 bUlion for the 1973-75 biennum. This amount, of course, included the Gmeral Fund, the Highway Fund, Federal Government grants, and non-tax revenue funds. The Governor recommended no tax increase. However, he did recommoid the repeal of Ihe sales tax on food to U^e effect on July 1, 1976. This did not take weU with the General Assembly at all. The (kivemor wants the tax to stay on while he is in office and then repeal it. It appears that he wants to eat his cake and have it too. Frankly, I dont think the General Assembly wUl buy this proposal. Local governments stand to lose millions of doUars and, if they do, the loss wUl have to be

Will Focus On Land-Use Plans

The League of Women Voters wUl focus on Land Use Planning at two meetings this week.

The Tuesday meeting will be held at 1713 Treemont, at 8 oclock. The Wednesday morning meeting wiU be held at 118 OxfOTd Road.

Both meetings are open to the public.

recouped by raising ad valorem taxes which, in my judgmenli are high enough now. In mj opinion, this should not 1|| allowed to happen. I must saj). that the Governors message was not as weU received as hia former messages have been. The applause of the members of the General Assembly was poUtf and thin.

Speaker of the House, Jimmy Green, is taking his time q making committee pointments at the time of wntinf this article. The only committee appointments made ar Finanqe, Appropriations, Basg Budget, State Personnel; Insurance, Rules, ami Economy. So far I have been placed on State Personnel and Base Budget. I will say, however, thdf the Appropriations and Base Budget Committees have started their work.

I attended the Legislative Dinner sponsored by the Nortlt Carolina Hospital Association oQ Wednesday evening and enjoy^ talking about hospital matte with Pitt County Memorial Hospital Administrator, JacK Richardson and board membei^ Wilton Duke. Friday morning at a Mental Health Breakfast, the Pitt County delegation sat witS Melba Howard and Lib Le Contri of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1975'Little Set-Back' Haunts Crosby Pro-Am Winner

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Its characteristic of the man that Gene Littler sometimes, infrequently refers to my little set-back of a couple of years ago.

Hes a soft-spoken, unemotional, low^key type and generally is considered one of the finest gentlemen in the game of golf.

His little set-back was cancer.

He underwent surgery that

involved some irreparable damage to shoulder muscles. His career appeared to at an end. His life was in danger.

But the quietly courageous man came back, working, exercising, finally playing again. He came back to win the 1973 St. Louis Open. But there was always the thought lurking in his mind, he admitted, that maybe that one was a fluke.

This is great, the usually poker-faced, 44-year-old man said with a broad smile. This really proves that Im back

that I can do it again. This was winning on a great golf course.

He won the 34th Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Sunday on the windswept crags and cliffs of the Pebble Beach Golf Links, one of the nations most demanding and most spectacularly beautiful courses.

And he won over a premier field that included Johnny Miller, the young man who had captured the fancy of the countrys golfing millions with his incredible, record-setting sweep

of two Arizona tournaments.

Theres not a lot to say, mused Miller, who seemed relieved that the intense pressure of constant, daily national attention had been shifted from him.

I dont have any regrets, he said, I tried hard on every shot.

My game just needs rest, he continued. Theres nothing wrong with my game. I have the technical part of it down pat. Its now 90 per cent inspiration, 10 per cent per-

speration.

And hell now take a weeks rest after a tournament in which he didnt break 70 in any round; this on the heels of eight consecutive rounds in the 60s. He finished with a 74 and a 289 total, nine shots back of Littler.

Littler, who has missed this event only a couple of times since 1953, owned a four-stroke lead starting the days play, made eagle three on the second hole and really was never threatened. He needed only a final round of 73, one over par,

Pack Meets 'New Look' Devils

NOT ENOUGH ENGLISHGene Littler leans back trying to coax the bali into the cup on the 12th green at Pebbie Beach Sunday but it stayed out for a par. He went on to win the Bing Crosby Nationai Pro-Am by four strokes. (AP Wirephoto)

By Hie Associated Press

North Carolina State gets its first taste of Dukes new-look Blue Devils in the only basketball game involving Atlantic jCoast Conference teams

'tonight.

The big game of the week is Maryland at N.C. State at l p.m. Saturday on national television.

Duke under new coach Bill Foster, is a run^nd-shoot team, but the State Wolfpack will still have the edge in speed.

State handled then^lodding Duke 92-78 and 113-87 on its way to the national championship last season.

To stay in the game with the pell-mell Wolfpack, it wil be necessary for Duke to control the tempo a little. Last Wednesday, the Blue Devils engaged in a track meet with Wake Forest and lost 122-109 although they

Yarborough And Baker To Run In Daytona 500

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarborough and Buddy Baker, two racing veterans whose car owners are feeling the economy pinch, have entered the Feb. 16 Daytona 500 -stock car race.

Yarboroughs owner, the legendary Junior Johnson, lost his commercial sponsor after the 1974 campaign, as did ace builder Bud Moore, who owns the car Baker drove last year.

The two had thus been doubtful entries for the biggest race on the National Association for Stock -Car Automobile Racing Winston Cup Grand National schedule. The DaytOna 500 will pay close to $300,000 this year, including prize money for two 125-mile qualifying races.

The winner will be paid about -$40,000, with $25,000 going to the nmnerup.

With Yarborough and Baker in the fold, the entry list includes every regular on last years $3.5 milBon tour, plus

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half a dozen others from other circuits.

Yarborough, who this year could become the fourth stock car driver to clear the $l-mil-lion hurdle in career winnings, finished No. 2 behind Richard Petty in both money and championship points last year.

Petty, in winning an unprecedented fifth Grand National

driving title, banked $278,175 in prize money and will pick up an additional $65,000 in bonuses at the NASCAR victory dinner next month.

Yarborough, who matched

Petty in victories, pocketed

$245,010 and also wUl pick up some loose dollars at the banquet.

The field also includes Bobby Allison, a $112,400 winner last year and victorious at the last event in 1974 and the first one this campaign, at Riverside, Calif., two weeks ago.

Petty has won five Daytona 500s, including the 1974 running. Strangely, David Pearson, who pocketed $214,615 in winnings last year, has never triumrfied in the 500, though he has won Daytonas July 4 Firecracker 400 the last three years and four times overall.

Also in the field is all-time great A.J. Foyt, whose laurels also include a victory in the 1972 Daytona 500.

The Daytona 500 is a feature of Speed Weeks that open this wedcend with the running of the 24-hour race featuring a sports car and sedan field that includes 22 foreign drivers.

Six other races are on the two-week program.

shot 63 per cent.

N.C. State beat Wake Forest Saturday night, 106-80 in what coach Norman Sloan said might have been his Wolfpacks best game of the season.

Duke has good inside threats I in 6-8 Bob Fleischer and Willie Hodge. Outside threats are deadeye Pete Kramer and guards Tate Armstrong and Kevin Billerman. All five are starters and are averaging in double figures.

Hodge scored 27 points and Kramer 22 as Duke defeated Princeton 90-73 Saturday night. The N.C. State at Duke game will be on television, in North Carolina. After that game, ACC teams will play only on Wednesday and Saturday of ..this week.

On Wednesday night. Wake Forest will be at North Carolina, Duke will play Davidson in the Ciiarlotte Coliseum, Virginia will be home to West Virginia, and Clemson will be home to The Citadel.

On Saturday, beside Maryland at N.C. State, Virginia will be at Duke in a regionally televised 3 p.m. game. That night. North Carolina will be at Clemson and Virginia Tech at Wake Forest.

Before N.C. State beat Clemson, Maryland took its second licking of the week Saturday. North Carolina went into its spread-out four corners offense with 12 minutes remaining, slowed down a shootout game, and upset Maryland 69-66 on

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 33 14 .702

Buffalo 31 17 .646 2'^

New York 24 22 .522 8^

Philadelphia 19 29 .396 14'^

Central Division Washington 35 13 .729

Cleveland 22 23 .489 11

Houston 22 25 .468 12>/3

Atlanta 21 29 .4^

New Orleans 5 39 .114

Western Conference Midwest Division Detroit 29 20 .592

Chicago 26 21 .553 2

Milwakee 22 23 .489 5

K.C. Omaha 24 26 .480 5>,i.

Pacific Dkdsion 30 n

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Saturday's Results Kansas City-Omaha 112, New York 103 Atlanta 117, Milwaukee 101 Washington 94, Geveland 92 Chicago 116, Detroit % Phoenix 94, New Orleans 90, or Golden State 114, Portland 109, or

Sundays Results Washington 118, Houston 90 Detroit 102, Chicago 93, OT Boston 107, Buffalo 93 Seattle %, Cleveland 93 Philadel[^ia 103, Los Angeles

Portland 128, Golden State 113

Mondays Game

Milwaukee at New Orleans Tuesdays Games Atlanta at New York Oeveland at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston Phoenix at Portland

THE MOST

NEW YORK (UPI) The Naticmal Hockey League record for most goals by one player in one game is still held by Joe Malone who scored seven times for the Quebec Bulldogs in their 10-B victwY over the Toronto St Pats on Jan. 31, 1920.

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the Terrapins court. During an eight-minute stretch neither team scored.

We went to the four comers so early because we had six team fouls and Maryland only one, and I never like those odds, said Tar Heel coach Dean Srnith.

If Maryland chooses to stand practically still and throw it around, well do that all day as long as were ahead.

North Carolina went into the four corners trailing by one point. It sandwiched two baskets around one by Maryland to take the lead for good at 61-60 with 10 minutes remaining.

Maryland had lost 83-82 at Clemson on Wednesday.

North Carolina is now first in the ACC on a 4-1 league record and is 10-4 in all games. The other teams in order;

N.C. State 3-1, 12-2; Maryland

Carolinas

Basketball

By The Associated Press North Carolina 69, Maryland

ABA East Division

W L Pt. GB New York 34 13 .723 Kentucky 33 14 .702 1

St. Louis 20 30 .400 15

Memphis 14 35 .286 21

Virginia 9 39 .188 25'/i-

West Division Denver 40 10 .800

San Antonio 30 24 .556 12

Indiana 23 25 .479 16

Utah 2w 27 .449

San Diego 21 29 .420 19

Saturday's Results San Antonio 115, St. Louis 104 Denver 119, Virginia 99 Sundays Results New York 115, Indiana 111 St. Louis 117, San Antonio 106 Kefitucky 108, Memphis 104, OT San Diego 98, Virginia 95 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at San Antonio

Tufts To Honor 'Unsung Hero'

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -Brian Suslak, who came back from surgery for osteomyelitis to make an outstanding contribution to the Tufts University football program, will be honored tonight as New Englands 1974 Unsung Hero.

Suslak, ^ defensive tackle from Rye, N.Y., will receive the 26th annual award at the Boston Tobacco Table dinner. The table, a fraternal group not associated with the tobacco industry, makes the award to a New England college senior who has made unusual personal sacrifices to play football while receiving little notice.

Suslak underwent surgery on his left leg in July 1973, and helped as Tufts line coach while recuperating. He returned as a first string player last fall.

N. C. State 106, Wake Forest

Campbell 81, Atlantic Christian 69 ,

South Carolina 93, Marshall

Elon 78, UNC-Wilmington 77 Davidson 90, Citadel 76 Pfeiffer 68, Mars Hill 63 Western Carolina 94, UNC-Asheville 69 Clemson 74, Virginia 64 Florida A&M 91, Benedict 76 Duke 90, Princeton 73 Lenoir Rhyne 70, Appalachian

S. C. State 100, Wofford 89 Barber-Scotia 107, Livingstone 92 Catawba 80, High Point 79 Winston-Salem St. 84, N. C. A&T 69

Francis Marion 66, Erskine

Lander 98, USC-Spartanburg

UNC-Charlotte 75, Georgia St.

Limestone 101, Coastal Carolina 87

St. Marys at Gardner-Webb, canceled Furman 75, William and Mary 58 East Carolina 82, VMI 80 Guilford 92, Delmont Abbey

N. Greenville 77, Lees-McRae

Wingate 75, Mitchell 72 Johnson C. Smith 87, Va. Union 79

4-2, 13-3; Clemson 4-2, 9-7; Wake Forest 2-5, 9-7; Duke 1-3, 9-5; Virginia 1-5, 7-7.

WBA Okays Title Fight

MEXICO CITY (AP) The Muhammad Ali-Chuck Wepner heavyweight title fight has won one clear decision in out-of-ring political sparring and apparently will win another.

The March 24 fight between the unranked Wepner, a liquor salesman from Bayonne, N.J., and Ali in the Cleveland Coliseum has the green light from the World Boxing Association.

But the World Boxing Council has balked, althougli its attitude is softening.

I think there could be a pos-siblity that the fight will come off, Ramon Velasquez, WBC president, said Sunday in an interview here, one day after he had sent messages to WBC Executive Board members stating; If the fight takes place, the present champion will therefore be disqualified and procedures should get underway for boxers to dispute the vacant title.

Refusal of the WBC to sanction the fight could not automatically stop it from taking place.

Asked why the WBC sanctioned Joe Frazier heavyweight title defense against Terry Daniels, a virtual unknown who currently is fighting as a light heavyweight, in 1972, Velasquez replied that he didnt remember the fight Frazier stopped Daniels in four rounds and added; Things have changed since then. We have a convention every year and the rules change ... What happened in the past is no reason it should happen in the future.

Velasquez said he is waiting for a response from Council members, especially J. Onslow fane, president of the British Boxing Board of Control, to a request by the fights promoters, one of them being Video Technique, Inc., of New York, that the match be sanctioned.

The Wepner fight was made public by Herbert Muhammad and Don King of Video Techniques before either the WBA or the WBC has been contacted.

Elias Cordoba of Panama, the WBA president, said Saturday that as soon as title authorization in requested and dues are paid, we will officially recognize the fight.

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INTEGON

Wayne Rollins scored 26 points as Clemson won 74-64 at Virginia Saturday night. Clemson was behind 36-34 at intermission, but shot 62.5 per cent from the floor in the second half.

Briefs

TENNIS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Defending champion Jimmy Connors captured the $5,000 first prize in the Birmingham International Indoor Tennis Tournament with a 6-4, 6-3 victory ,over top-ranked junior Billy Martin.

FOOTBALL HOUSTON The Houston Oilers promoted O.A. Bum Phillips, defensive coordinator for the National Football League team, to head coach succeeding Sid Gillman, who will remain as general manager.

SKIING INNSBRUCK. Austria Austrian Franz Klammer, flying down the 3,145-meter trail in one minute, 55.78 seconds, set a world record by winning his sixth World (Xip downhill race in a row, breaking the record of five set by Frances Jean Claude Killy in 1967.

AUTO RACING SAO PAULO, Brazil Carlos Pace of Brazil, driving a Brabham, won the Brazilian Grand Prix Formula One auto race with countryman Emerson Fittipaldi finishing second.

BOWLING DENVER Larry Laub of San Francisco came away with a 190-191 decision over Jim Ste-fanich of Joliet, 111. in the championship match to take the $7,000 first prize in the Denver Open Bowling Tournament.

New Coach For Razorbacks

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) The University of Arkansas has named Don Boyce as the new offensive line coach of the Razorbacks.

Coach Frank Broyles said Boyce, who was offensive'Yfoor-dinator at Oklahoma State University last year, would replace Marvin Johnson, who resigned to join the staff at Notre Dame.

Boyce coached in four bowl games Oklahoma States 1967 Orange Bowl and 1968 and 1970 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl teams and Oklahoma States Fiesta Bowl team of 1974.

in the final round and finished with a 280 total, eight under par.

Hubert Green, the lanky ywmg man from Birmingham. Ala., with the crouched and curious putting stance, claimed second with the days best round, a 69, and a 284 total.

Tom Kite, with a 70 the only other man to break par in the swirling winds that turned the final round into a golfing horror show, came out of the pack with a 70 for third at 285. Lou Graham birdied the final hole for a 75 and 287, the only other score under par for 72 holes. '

Jack Nicklaus, making his first start of the year and^aced with Millers challenge to, his spot as the games No. 1 practitioner, never really got untracked. He had a closing 72 for 289.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (AP) Final top scores and nioney-winnings Sunday in the $185,000 Bing Crosby . National Pro-Am Golf Tournament on the 6,815-yard par-72 Pebble

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Pirate-Paladin Showdown Is Due Saturday Night

By The Associated Press Furmans two-time champion Paladins, who have spent most of the season trying to catch front-running East Carolina in the Southern Conference bas

ketball race, can gain half a game tonight on the Pirates but the real showdown doesnt come until Saturday.

The Paladins upped their league record to 4-0 last Satur--

day night with a 75-58 victory over William and M|iry, dropping the Indians to 2-3, while the Pirates were boosting their conference mark to 7-0 with an 82-80 squeeze past Virginia Mil-

A WORD FROM THE COACHCathy Rush, coach of the Immaculata College womens basketball team, gives her players a few words of advice Sunday during a time out in their nationally

televised game with the University Maryland in College Park, Md. The coachs advice worked and the Pennsylvania team rolled past Maryland 80 to 45. (AP Wirephoto)

Coach Apologetic First Showing On

Over

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Immaculata had just trounced Maryland 80-48, but Coach Cathy Rush of the threetime national collegiate womens champion was a bit apologetic.

We played a sloi^y game, Mrs. Rush said Sunday, and when people see us do that, they figure other teams must be a lot worse. We represent all of womens basketball, not just Immaculata.

The coach^whose teams have posted a 79-5\ecord since 1970 including 5-1 this "season, was particularly upset becal^ the Mighty Macs made 29\ turnovers in a game televis many parts of the nation.

Everywhere we go, she said, we play before the largest crowds ever to see a womens game in the area. I think the turnovers today were indicative of the pressure of playing on television.

Pressure didnt seem to bother Immaculatas Helen Canuso, a freshman guard from Holland, Pa. She scored 19 points, hitting nine of 15 shots from the floor.

I was a little nervous because of television, Miss Canuso said. But I put that out of my mind, because I was more worried about beating Maryland.

She sank seven of eight shots and scored 15 of her teams 4q first 25 points, leading Immacu-Nqte ^ a 32-21 halftime lead. A

nine-point string early in the second half put the Mighty Macs ahead 41-24.

Immaculata employs a half dozen different defenses, which Coach Rush says adds to confusion, and is part of cmr objective.

The pressing defense was particularly difficult for Maryland, which committed 41 turnovers while losing for the first time after two victories. Maryland shot 35 per cent to Im-maculatas 47 per cent, and neither team was charged with violating the 30-second time clock.

They play a tighter brand of ball than were used to, said Coach Dottie McKnight of Maryland. We had trouble getting the ball upcourt.

Riessen

Proven

Hopes

Singles

He Has Ability

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Marty Riessen hopes he has proved that he is more than a great doubles player and a perennial quarter-finalist.

This was the biggest win of my career, said the 34-year-old Riessen of Evanston, 111., after defeating 20-year-old Vitas Gerulaitis, 7-6, 5-7, 6-2, 6-7, 6-3 Sunday for the $15,000 first prize in the week-long U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships.

Riessen, who won a tournament in Cincinnati last December, said, Everyone has

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thought of me as a doubles player. I think Ive proved that I can play singles, that Im one of the best in the game.

The 6-foot-l Riessen, for many years a U.S. Davis Cup player and a ranking star in the United States, feels winning the first World Championship Tennis tour stop of 1975 does a lot of things for him.

It makes me No. 1 in my (WCT) group. No. 1 over-all in the WCT, gives me a running start toward the finals in Dallas, and also $15,000, thats important, Riessen reeled off. It probably will keep me seeded in my group for the season.

Riessen, a veteran of 16 years in major tournament competition, wasnt surprised that he wound up the only seeded '^player in the quarterfinal round.

Of the 84 players, maybe 20 are almost equal, so luck, good shape and mental outlook will mean a lot each week, Riessen explained. When opportunity comes you have to reach out and take it. I didnt play a seeded player all weric. That was an opportunity.

itarys surprising Keydets.

Furman gets its shot at a fifth straight league triumph at home tonight against Davidsons Wildcats, who finally won their frst league start in four tries with a 90-76 decision over The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-5.

Meanwhile, the Keydets4-3 in the leaguecan tighten their grip on third place at home tonight against Appalachian States last-place Mountaineers, 0-6 in league play. The Mountaineers fell to 1-14 over-all in a 70-61 defeat Saturday night at

Lenoir Rhyne.

Richmonds Spiders, 4-9 overall after an 83-69 whipping Saturday night by Virginia Techs Gobblers, were idle tonight. The Spiders had been scheduled to play host to Tulane, Init that game was postponed to Feb. 10.

With Furman having a league date Thursday night at Appalachian, the Paladins should be just half a game behind East Carolina by the time the Pirates invade this Saturday night for the first installment of the showdown for No. 1 seeding

in the championship tournament.

Elast Carolina, which has won 12 of its last 13 starts for a 12-4 over-all record, had all it could handle in VMI, which took a six-game winning streakthe Keydets longest in more than 50 yearsinto the game.

ie lead changed hands six times in the last eight minutes before Robert Geter, who finished with 23 points and 12 rebounds, put East Carolina ahead to stay with a basket in close with 2:29 left. He then hit

two free throws that kept the Keydets at bay.

Buzzy Braman had 16 points, Gregg Ashom 14 and Larry Hunt 13 to go with a game-high 16 rebounds for the Pirates, off to their best start in history. Curt Reppart and John Krovic had 15 points each for VMI, which dropped to 7-7 over-all.

Furman, 9-4 over-all, had only a 36-28 lead over William and Mary at intermission. But the Paladins opened up a 24-point lead with 3:55 remaining behind Clyde Mayes and Craig

NFL 'Goes Shopping'

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The National Football League goes shopping for fresh, young, talented bodies Tuesday in its annual college draft and Steve

Bartkowski, a strong-armed quarterback from the University of California, looms as the top selection.

The Atlanta Falcons, predators on defense but pigeons on offense, hope to remedy that

situation with the selection of terback Craig Morton. Dallas the 64oot-4, 212-pound Bar- could pick White, or Oklahoma tkowski, an All-American who linebacker Rod Shoate, or Jack-completed 56 per cent of his. son State linebacker Robert passes for 2,580 yards last sea- Brazile, or Jackson State run-

Donnybrook For 1st Place Slot

There will be a lot more upsets and a lot more different players winning, said Riessen, who was seeded seventh in the U.S. Indoor. I recall that two years ago eight different players won the first eight tournaments. I think this may be that kind of year.

It was a week of upsets. Seeded stars such as Bjom Borg, Rod Laver, Tom Okker, Arthur Ashe, Stan Smith, Alex Metrevelli, Roscoe Tanner and Dick Stockton were gone before the round of eight.

Riessen said his game has improved in recent months thanks to a tip he picked up watching top-ranked U.S. player Jimmy Connors. He said he noted how Ck)nnors turned his shoulder and stayed low on the forehand.

The victory wasnt easy for Riessen against unseeded Gerulaitis, a 20-year-old New Yorker who left Ck)lumbia University to pursue a tennis career. Riessen had to go 3 hours and 2 minutes

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The defense was tencious, the pace frenetic. It was old-fashioned basketball at its bruising best, bodies flying madly about the floor.

It was the Chicago Bulls and Detroit Pistons in a donnybrook for first place in pro basketballs roughest division.

And it the end it was a good big man. Bob Lanier, and a good little man, Dave Bing, who made the difference for Detroit.

Lanier poured in 31 points and Bing added added 25 in-cludihg 11 in overtime to give Detroit a 102-93 victory in the nationally televised National Basketball Association clash Sunday. That victory, in Detroits Clobo Arena, gave the Pistons a two-game lead over (I^icago in the NBAs Midwest Division and avenged an embarrassing 116-96 loss in Chicago Saturday night.

Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday, the Washington Bullets ripped the Houston Rockets 118-90, the Seattle SuperSonics edged the Cleveland Cavaliers 96-93, the Boston Celtics beat the Buffalo Braves 107-93, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 103-97 and the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Golden State Warriors 128-113.

and the full five sets before subduing the WCT rookie player.

Riessen appeared to have the match in hand with a 2-1 lead in sets and a 5-4 advantage and the serve in the fourth set. But Gerulaitis broke back, tied the match, carried it to -6 and then vaulted to a 7-0 triumph in a seven-point tie breaker.

I thought then that I had a good chance to lose the match, Riessen recalled. I didnt feel that I had lost control. I felt on top of my game, but I was disappointed I let the (fourth) set get away. I said to myself, dont be disappointed, hang in there.

Riessen, who won $101,010 on the WTC tour last year, did hang in. He brcAe Gerulaitis in the second game of the final set and then held service to take the set 6-3 and the match. Riessen said he wasnt making any excuses, but his strings brrfce in the fourth set, when he was ahead 5-4, and leading 30-15. He had to change racquets. Gerulaitis won the game and eventually deadlocked the match at two sets each.

The Bulls erased a nine^int deficit in the final 5% minutes of regulation, sending the game into overtime when guard Jerry Sloan came up from behind to slap the ball away from Lanier in the closing seconds. Bing scored two quick baskets in the first minute of overtime, however, and Oiicago never recovered.

Reserve guard John Mengelt, a linebacker under football coach Shug Jordan at Auburn, sparked the Pistons with ^ hustle, ballhawking and rugged scrambling. He also scored nine points.

CMcagos Chet Walker, playing in the 1,001st game of his career, led the Bulls with 23 points and Norm Van Lier chipped in 20.

Bullets 118, Rockets 90 Elvin Hayes poured in 24 points, grabbed 14 rebounds' and made six steals for Washington, which posted its sixth straight victory.

Sonics 96, Cavaliers 93 Tom Burleson, the 7-foot-4 rookie from North Carolina State, scored a pro high 21 points and grabbed six rebounds for Seattle.

Celtics 107, Braves 93 Dave Cowens sparked Boston to its seventh straight trium(di and 14th in 15 games and boosted the Celtics lead in the Atlantic Division to 2^t games over the Braves.

76ers 103, Lakers 97 Billy Cunninghams field goal and two free throws in the final 30 seconds helped Philadeli^ia post its first victory over the Lakers since the 1970-71 season after 15 losses.

Blazers 128, Warriors 113 Guard Geoff Petrie scored 13 of his 29 points in the first period as Portland built a 37-20 lead and then coasted past the Warriors, avenging an overtime loss to the same team Saturday night.

Football Gome AlreadySell-Out

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) 'The Notre Dame-Boston College football game next Sept. 13 at Schaefer Stadium appears is a sellout of more than 60,000.

BC officials said during the weekend the only tickets still unsold are reserved for regular season ticket holders.

son for the Golden Bears.

The Falcons obtained the first pick in a deal with Baltimores shrewd general manager, Joe Thomas. The Colts earned the No. 1 choice by tying the New York Giants for the poorest showing in the 1974 season, 2-12, and then winning a coin flip.

Thomas then dealt away the top pick for offensive tackle George Kunz and Atlantas firstH*ound pick, which is No. 3 in the over-all draft. 'The Colts are exp^ted to select much-heralded defensive end Randy _ White of Maryland, unless Dallas gets him first.

The Cowboys have the second pick in the draft, the result of a deal with the Giants for quar-

Unseeded

Winners

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Pros Robbie Smith and Buster Brown, both of Asheville, who formed their partnership too' late to earn a seeded position, won the mens championship Sunday in the inaugural Carolinas Invitational Indoor doubles tennis tournament.

They beat the second-seeded University of North Carolina team of Earl Hassler and Joe Garcia 7-, 6-3 in the no-purse tournament.

Smith was originally paired with amateur Gene Hamilton of Asheville. Hamilton had to withdrew and Brown took his place.

Smith and Brown beat top-seeded Keith Richardson and John Geraghty of Appalachian in the second round.

The top-seeded team of Jane Preyer and Beth Hamilton of the University of North Carolina won the womens play. They defeated Bev Culbertson of (!)harlotte and Nina Cloani-nger of the University of North Carolina, 6-7, 6-2, 6-2.

The FIRST

NEW YORK (UPI) 'The National Football League began its college draft in 1935 and the very first player chosen was Heisman Trophy winner Jay Berwanger of the University of Chicago, a halfback who eventually decided not to play pro ball.

ning back Walter Payton, or none of the above.

The draft will run for two days and 442 collegians will be picked over 17 rounds.

Of course, the whole thing may be academic, the result of a San Francisco judges decision in the Joe Kapp case. Kapp claimed he was unjustly barred from the NFL for refusing to sign a standard player contract which he considered illegal. The judge agreed with Kapp and also offered the opinion that the college draft is illegal. The NFL is fighting the decision and both sides are currently arming for legal warfare.

But the draft goes forward. After Baltimore the order of first-round selections is: Chicago, Houston with a pick obtained from Kansas City, New Orleans, San Diego, Los Angeles from Green Bay, San Francisco, Lt Angeles from Philadelphia, New York Jets, Detroit, Cincinnati, Houston, New England, Denver, Dallas, Buffalo, Los Angeles, St. Louis, San Diego from Washington, ^iami, Oakland, Minnesota and Pittsburgh.

The Giants, Green Bay, Kansas City, Philadelphia and Washington have all traded away their first-round choices.

Los Angeles and Cincinnati have the most picks, 22 each, and the Rams appear in the best position to improve themselves. They have three first-, round selections Nos. 9, 11 and 20 and 11 picks over the first five rounds.

Eight other clubs have extra choices, including Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh. The Steelers have made judicious use of their draft choices in the past, building a championship club just five years after finishing 1-13. That year their first pick was a Louisiana Tech quarterback named Terry Bradshaw.

Lynch, who had just six points in the first half but added 10 each in the last 20 minutes.

Fessor Leonard scored 12 points and pulled down 13 rebounds as the Paladins withstood a 32-point barrage by sophomore Ronnie Satterth-waite for William and Mary, which fell to 8-6 over-all.

-The Citadel shot 52 per cent from the floor in the first half for a 45-39 lead over Davidson, but the Wildcats4-11 over-all after only their second victory in their last 13 startsout-scored the Bulldogs 24-10 in the first 9>/! minutes after intermission.

Greg Dunn had 19 points and Steve Gadaire and Jay Powell 14 each for Davidson, which ended the game with 55 per cent accuracy to 48 per cent for The Citadel, now 5-6 over-all. Richard Johnson had 23 points for the Bulldogs as Rodney McKeever scored just 10.

Richmonds Bob McCurdy, the nations third leading major college scorer, poured in 33 points for the Spiders, but Virginia Tech took the lead for good with 12:34 left in the first half.

The Gobblers, now 11-5, were led by sophomore Duke Thorpe with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Larry Co<*e, Dave Sensibaugh and Mark Cartwright added 14 points each for the Gobblers.

Lenoir Rhyne, ahead by a point at intermission, shot down Appalachian in the second half behind Wes Phillips, who fin-, ished with 20 points, and Randy Abernathy, who had 16. Ed Kane had 15 points and Mark Campbell and Tim White 13 each for the Mountaineers.

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Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the January 6-9 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Jan Gilbert 813 Venter St. Ayden, assault, not guilty.

Joseph A. Hornsby, Jacksonville, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay iSO and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Mrs. WilHam Hulon, Jr., Rt. 2, FSreenville, worthless check (3 .ounts) 30 days jail suspended pay lach cost and each check.

William Hulon, Jr., Rt. 2, Green-|/illtf, worthless check, 30 days jail jspended pay cost and check.

Tommy Hill, 208 Turnage St., |\yden, larceny, not guilty.

Judge Hawkins, 208 Turnage St., t.yden, assault on female, 60 days jail uspended pay $25 and cost.

Harvey Jones, Jr., Rt. 1, Griffon, fublic drunk, 20 days jail suspended jay $10 and cost.

Jesse Branch Jones, Rt. 2, Ayden, iriving under influence, guilty of ,;areless and reckless driving, 6 'Tionths jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Mrs. Bobby Jones, Dover, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Katherine Harper Jackson, Rt. 1, Grifton, improper tires, not guilty.

Jessie Kinney, Grifton, larceny, 12 months jail, suspended, not go in any business establishment in Grifton, cost remitted, continued on probation.

Frank Knight, Ayden, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.

Edith Ann Lewis, Rt. 1, Ayden, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donnie S. Whitehurst, Williamston, worthless check, 4 months jail suspended pay cost and check.

Eugene Reid, 310 S. George St., Farmville, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Willie Williams, Jr., Bethel, public drunk, 10 days jail.

James Robert Green, Rt. 1, Farmville, public drunk, 2 days jail.

Robert Harrington, 1007 Imperial St., public drunk, 2 days jail.

Matthew David Miller, 103 King George Rd., improper equipment, nol pros.

Linwood Artis, Rt. 2, Ayden, receiving stolen goods, not guilty.

Joseph Lee Baker, Grifton, public drunk, nol pros.

Lynn Douglas Braddy, Hobgood, carry concealed weapon, speeding, nol pros.; stop signal violation, transport liquor with seal broken, fail reduce speed, pay $30 and cost.

Joel H. Seamon, Oxford, improper registrat^n, pay $25 and cost.

RIcharik>Hiram Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Don Ellis, Ayden, shoplifting, not guilty.

Fred Faulkner, Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail.

Bassel Talton Finney, Jr., Win-terville, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Shelton Farrow, Hardy St., Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed $25 and cost.

William A. Gilbert, 813 Venters St., Ayden, worthless check, 10 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check, probatiqn 12 months.

Martha Catherine Warren, 409-A Eastbrook Apts., worthless check, (3 counts), nol pros.

Richard Reuben Jones, Leland, no inspection, pay cost.

Alton Little, Lakeview Terrace, worthless check, 30 days jailj suspended pay cost.

Herbert Monte, Winterville,i worthless check, 60 days jaili suspended pay cost and check. i Sherwood Odum, 304 Belk Dorm,! ECU, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Cherry Piland, 2539 S. Memorial Dr., possession of marijuana, no probable cause found.

Joyce B. Puckett, Albemarle, worthless check, (4 counts) 60 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

William D. Puckett, Albemarle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Judith L. Peacock, Tyler Dorm, ECU, worthless check, nol pros.

Ralph D. Porter, Rt. 9, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James F. Powers, 122-A Glendale Court, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and cost.

Gene Rader, London Inn, damage personal property, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Carrie Smith, 910 E. 10th St., worthless check, (2 counts) nol pros with leave.

Carrie Smith, 913 E. 10th St., worthless check, not guilty.

Janice Williams, Rt. 2, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Payton Willoughby, Rt. 1, Grimesland, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Billy Ray Tyson, Rt. 4, Greenville, no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Johnny Gray Vincent, 1008-A Myrtle Ave., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Kirby Williams, Jr., 209 Paris Ave., breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

Robert Gene Wooten, Rocky Mount, stop signal violatioa prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Oscar Wilkes, 510 W. 12th St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James O. Williams, Baltimore, Maryland, public drunk, nol pros; damage county property, nol pros with leave.

Carlis Adkins, Rt. 5, Greenville, resist arrest, 21 days jail.

Randall Jordan Butler, Vanceboro, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Richard Alan Bell, Fountain, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 Tionths.

Marilyn Cecilia Corbett, 1403 6th St., exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

Alexander Cooper, 1906 B Norcott Cir , worthless check, nol pros.

Larry Earl Dixon, 1061 Ashton Dr., driving while license suspended, nol pros.

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Kevin L. Gray, Graham, reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Kelly Martin Harrington, 3003 E.

10th St., possession of marijuana, 2 yebrs prison suspended pay $350 and cost, probation 12 months.

Mrs. William Hulon, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Mark Russ Harris, Washington, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lester Thomas Heath, 1505 Dickinson Ave., driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Waddell Howell, 600 Hines St., Ayden, driving under influence, no operators license, 6 months jail.

Johnny Forman Jones, 210 N. Harding St., stop signal violation, pay cost.

Ed Artis Lewis, Mount Olive, driving under influence, exceed safe speed, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Kathryn Meeks, Box 64, Fountain, damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Walter Vernon Peaden, Riverside Trailer Pk., driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Arthur John Pinianski, 1306 E. 14th St., shoplifting, not guilty.

Nathanial Pippen, Bethel, driving under influence, no operators license,

6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost.

Alice Taylor Padgett, Stan-tonsburg, speeding, pay cost.

Mary Harrington Riley, Rt. 1, Grifton, stop signal violation, nol pros.

Bernard Webb Spilman, 1723 Forest Hill Dr., follow too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Connie Lou Suggs, 513 Sunset Dr., Ayden, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

James Walter Stocks, 1606 Dickinson Ave., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Gerry Leonard Sutton, Rt. 1, Stokes, no inspection, not guilty.

Edgar Winslow Taft, 1705 E. 5th St., fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

James A. Gaarn, Greensboro, worthless check, nol pros.

Thurmond Roach, Jr. Rt. 2, Grimesland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Donnie Herman Rose, 107 Westwood Dr., Grifton, fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Jessie Ray Roberson, Rt. 1, Win-terville, no operators license, pay cost.

Tony Ray Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland, reckless driving, guilty of exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Clinton Smith, Grimesland, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Willis Earl Turner, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Harry Lee Venters, Kinston, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Walter Ryan Williams, 506 Church St., trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.

James A. Brown, Washington, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Sammy Sell, Robersonville, larceny, 6-24 months jail.

Charles Oliver Dove, 400 Glenwood Dr., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Andrew Clemons, 1112 Douglas Ave., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Wayne Jay Everett, Box 133, Bethel, no registration, no insurance, allow unlicensed person to drive, 4 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Paula Taylor Flake, 2402 E. 3rd St., no operators license, nol pros.

Dennis Vernon Flagg, Jr., Lawson Trailer Pk., drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Lee Hardee, Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and cost.

Cathy Holloway, 1909 Norcott Circle, shoplifting, 24 hours In Pitt County Jail.

Waddell Howell, 600 Hines Dr., Ayden, driving while license revoked,

6 months jail.

William C. Johnson, 259 Old London Inn, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended pay cost and check.

William C. Johnson, 259 Old London Inn, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Robert Earl Johnson, Jr., Rt. 1, Stokes, reckless driving, guilty exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Bobby Ray Leary, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Helen Worth Merrill, 505 S. Oak St., speeding, nol pros.

Richard Carlos Moore, 507 E. Church St., Farmville, fail drive on right half of roadway, nol pros with leave.

Howard Moore, Simpson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Winford Mark Modlin, Atlantic Beach, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Jimmie Ray Pollard, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Richard Puryear, 207-A E. 14th St., larceny, pay cost.

Thurmond Roach, Jr., Rt. 2, Grimesland, driving under Influence,

6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Carl Dali Banks, 104 King St., Ayden, no operators license, nol pros.

Robert Lee Barnes, Jr., Tarboro, no registration, no insurance, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,

Stephen Windell Bazemore, 209 Mumford Rd., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $20 and cost.

Clifford Monroe Blackwelder, Rt.

1, Greenville, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Neta Faye Bowers, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail yield right of way, not guilty.

Jesse Cherry, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Stanley Waters Corbitt, 2815 Jackson Dr., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Stanley Waters Corbitt, 2815 Jackson Dr., resist arrest, not guilty.

Ray Edwards, 114 Thrower St., Ayden, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Dan Grimes Jr., Washington,, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $105 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Willis Hall, 702 14th St.,. damage personal property, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted. I

Johnny Lee Harris, 200 Douglas St., driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended pay $250 and cost, not-drive a motor vehicle for 3 years.

Jimmy Lee Harris, 401-B Darden Dr., larceny, no probable cause found.

Edward Freeman McCullen, 203 Cannon Blvd., Grifton, fall report accident, pay $25 and cost.

Gratz Norcott, 711 S. Lee St., Ayden, driving while license suspended, no guilty.

Fletcher Outlaw, Ayden, larceny, 6. months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Early Bird Phillips, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

George Prayer, Rt. 1, Ayden, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended pay cost and check.

Hubert Arthur Richer, Anderson, S. C., ck-iving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 andi cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Ben Stocks, 307 Country Club Dr., Ayden, worthless check, 40 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

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53. tenant

54. Scandinavian DOWN

I. Fit together

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SOLUTION OP'SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1975

2. Unfriendly

3. Chief commodity

4. Old sailor

5. Dirk

6. Indigo dye

7. Permit

8. Among

T9"

Par time 21 min.

AP Newtfeaturet

1-27

9. Networks

10. Bored

11. High elevations; abbr.

13. Snatch 18. Spoil 21. Affirmative 23. Existed

25. Upshot

26. Shinto temple

27. Excavate 29. Pair

33. Steal 35. Anodyne 37. Leader of "Green Mountain Boys"

39. Fuss 42. Cult

44. Male turkeys

46. Boundary

47. Air; comb, form

48. Course traveled: abbr.

50. Unused 52. Transportation: abbr.

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. The Lhicxo Tribune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ105 A J7 9 AK83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. Despite the fact that partners bidding has done little to encourage your hopes, you should not yet give up on slam. Your further probe, spotlighting your diamond shortness. might extract some

additional sign of life from partner. You could make a slam opposite nothing but a good six-card diamond suit.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

107 AJ4 K10943 4KJ5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Double. In the balancing seat, you can make a takeout double with a slightly weaker hand than you would in the immediate position. This call is superior to a bid of two diamonds, for it gives partner more optionsincluding the choice to

pass if his strength is enemy's suit.

the

Q.3North-Sputh vulnerable, as South you hold; K873 J10532 74 93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 2 4 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

opponents. They will no longer have the bidding space to explore for the right contract and will have to guess at a high level.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1054 J108752 7 92 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Dble. 2 ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid three hearts. While it might seem odd to advocate a free bid at the three level with a hand containing only two jacks, the auction has marked partner with heart support and no more than a singleton spade, so the hands should fit well. Failure to bid now could lead to the lo.ss of a part score, or even a game, since partner might not have the values to compete further.

Q.6North-South vulner able, as South you hold;

93 AKQJi05 KQJi06 What is your opening bid?

A.One heart. Though you have game in hand, it would be improper to open with two hearts, since you lack the requisite high card strength. It is too risky to open with a demand bid on your freak hand. Should

f)artner hold some totally worth-ess values like kiog-queen of spades and ace-king of clubs, tnere could be no stopping him from p^ushing on to a hopeless slam. Dont worry about getting passed outif you dont believe me. Just deal out the other 39 cards and see for your.self.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold: ,

AK73 93 7 4A108765 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Dble. 1 INT Pass 2 2 3

A.-Raise to three spades. Thus What action do you take?

far. you have promised partner nothing, and you really have quite a useful hand in the light of the bidding. You have four-card support headed by the king ana ruffing values in the minors, and if partner goes on to

A.Kid three hearts. By bidding twice vulnerable in the face of an opposing takeout double, partner must have a good six-card suit. Since you have already limited your hand with your pass at your second turn, your three

game you should expect to make quick tricks and singleton dia-

T j j ij mond should sway you toward a

competitive raise.

it. Indeed. we would not criticize an aggressive jump to four spades immediately.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q1054 762 KQ862 7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 2 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four spades. In view of Wests strong opening bid. you obviously do not expect to make this. However, by upping the level of the auction to four spades, you are posing tremendous problems for your

Q.8North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AK74385 AQ106 Q8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. Your hand Is not good enough to introduce .a new suit at the level of three. That action, known as a high reverse, requires a hand with considerably more than minimum values.

Federal Pay Is 'Well Ahead'

living. It says average earnings of all federal civilian employes rose 88 per cent from 1962 to 1972, compared to 66 per cent NEW YORK (UPI) A Tax for private industry and a 38 Foundation study shows pay per cent rise in the consumer increases for federal govern- price index, ment workers are keeping well ahead of private industry pay hikes and the rising cost of

MEADOWBROOK

John Thomas, Kinston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Joe Thomas, Rt. 1, Ayden, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Lamb Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, foil yield right of way, nol pros with teave.

Raymond Warren, 404 6th St., Ayden, assault, not guilty.

Howard Pritchard, 300 Garris St., Ayden, fraud, nol pros with leave.

Howard Pritchard. 300 Garris St., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

John Thomas Dean, 502 Pitt St., Griftoa public drunk, 2nd offense, 30 days jail suspended, not go to Grifton Recreation Center, cost remitted.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 27, 19759

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), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many changes take place today and tonight, and you must use much care to go along with them intelligently, but without being hasty about putting them in action. Organize your life on a different basis.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have creative ideas, but use your finest skills to put them irr operation successfully. Get down to principles, and dont fuss too much with detail.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what kin desire in the days ahead and try to please them more; make concrete plans for the future. Cooperation is the keynote.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve your routines with partners. Once your work is done, get together with good friends at some mutually enjoyable hobby. Be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get at the money affairs now that will put you in a better position in the future. Study newspaper for useful ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to quietly and tactfully get after partners who are not doing their job as they should, but dont pick any arguments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have taken on responsibilities that now bore you, but carry through conscientiously. Keep appointment vital to your welfare.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Mate and good friends all want you to get into some new type of amusement that has escaped your interest in the past. Do so, but be loyal to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right gadgets to make your work lighter, more efficient, and better paying. Talk over those changes which family want you to make.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Join with persons of similar tastes as yours and have a good time at recreations. Plan time to converse with mate more and reach better accord.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking along practical lines today and can get much done to increase income. Listen to a successful persons suggestions to advance,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) A partner irks you now, but dont show your feelings since he will soon change and a fine plan of action can be reached mutually.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You are tired and want to throw a monkey-wrench into the works of present set-up with associates, but dont. Discuss with expert in p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very intelligent and easy to reason with, but you have to teach early not to act too fast without first studying every phase of any situation, especially where big new projects are concerned, otherwise your progeny would keep hammering away at a stone wall with little results because the persistense is phenomenal. Give fine academic training. Send to school as early as possible.

SIR, i'OUR FRONT POOR UlAS U)IP6 OPEN SO I U)ALKP IN... I ALSO THINK THATAa ({OUR FURNITURE IS 60NE...

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WUNKCh. 25

,AON DAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 N.C. State 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning News 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News 12:30 Search For

00 Young and 30 World Turns 00 Guide Light 30 Edge Of 00 Price Is 30 Match Game 00 Tattletales 30 Batman 00 Big Valley 00 News 30 News 00 Truth Or ;30 Make Deal 00 Brown 30 Hawaii 30 B Franklin 00 Report ;30 TIAovie

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7:00 Manage 7.30 Cooking 8:00 Hunger 9:30 Rebellion 10 00 Cam South

TUESDAY 8:45 Guten Tag 9 00 Earth 9:30 Think 10:00 Earth 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Images 1:20 Ripples

1:35 1:50 2:20 3:00 3;30 4:00 4 30 5:30 '4:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 00 8:30 9:30 10 00

Bread Earth Guten Tag Consumer Brief

Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co.

Future Food Service Harpsichord Gen Assembly America Ascent Woman Soundstage

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MONDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Treas Hunt 8:00 S Brothers 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7 .00 Today 7 :25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon

WCTICh.

12:30 Blank Check 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Marriage 2 00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Fam Affair

7 30 Hollywood

8 :00 Adam 8 30 Movie

10 00 Police

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

PLAZA

NOW THRU TUE.I EMryindylNMiMlMrl

WINMEROf Q\^}

MONDAY

7.00 Griffith 7:30 Concentration 8:00 Rookies 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News

TUESDAY

6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00

1 30 2:00

2 30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5 30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

10:00

11:00

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1:00

Children

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The slanr of AmeHw hwe. A<ideireni>ifceeii4eeriifc4leH.

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I 6U^ I LOA^ LUCK^ THAT HDUR NEW UATCHP06 DIDN'T glTE ME, HUH ?

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Hl,THE(?e, I'M DsKiHtSr A sOPVeY,

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iF YOU AkXRUBD all TH& tNTlLU<peNOE FHDM AL-L-

HI,there, Im TAKINSp a survey. MY FIRSTG?UesriON is:

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WE'RE TRVlN lO BUILP UP THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR

we make them

RUN THiE COUfZ&B

NOW SEETLE, HERE, MAE ]

probably bben at it j

A LITTLE TOO LONE ^

"THE

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United ftrtisis

>(VThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 27, 1975

WXIITV, that also under consideration is some means of following up on cases to determine the accuracy of the information we have.

Taylor said the office has

Find 90,000 Have Some Special Needs

WINSTON-SAI^M (AP) - A census shows 90,000 children with special needs in North Carolina.

The data will be used as the basis for a comprehensive plan for such children.

The plan is being drawn by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and the State Department of Public Instruction.

Don Taylor, executive director of the North Carolina Office for Children, said the plan will be presented at Raleigh Feb. 15 to the Commission on Children with Special needs.

The North Carolina Office for Children is an agency of the Department of Human Resources that makes decisions for childrens programs. Taylor said his office works with an forchildren who are abused, mentally retarded, maladjusted, and so forth.

The office advocates the rights and needs of children, regardless of what agency is providing services. The office lacks regulatory power, however.

Taylor said the data has just come out of the computer in its rawest form. We are now looking at what kinds of problems these 90,000 children have, where they are located, and whether the problems are being adequately met.

Taylor said, in an interview

broadcast Sunday on the Report to the People program on

been working on a written bill of rights for children.

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752-6166PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alvah C. Howard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of January, 1975. Flora E. Howard 100 S. Harding Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Alvah C. Howard, Deceased.

Jan. 20, 27, 1975; Feb. 3, 10, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of W. D. Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to J. W. Adams, Route 1, Box 358, Grimesland, N.C., on or before the 14fh day of July, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executors.

This the 7th day of January, 1975. J. W. Adams Pearlie Wiggins Executors of the Estate of W. D. Adams, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Jan. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3, 1975

NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, Harold L. Watson and T. Jack Warren as SurvivingP.UBLIC NOTICES j

Partners of the partnership of Harold L. Watson, T. Jack Warren and W. Arthur Tripp (now deceased partner) trading as The Farmer's Warehouse, N. Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina; this is to notify all persons having claims against said part nership that were in existence at the time of the death of W. Author Tripp, deceased partner, to present them to the undersigned Surviving Partners at Co Farmer's Warehouse, N. Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before January 6, 1976, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said as partnership will please make payment to the on dersigned Surviving Partners.

This 2nd day of January, 1975. HAROLD L. WATSON Surviving Partner T. JACK WARREN Surviving Partner

H. HORTON ROUNTREE Attorney at Law P. O Box 31

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen L. Greene, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first pubiication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of January, 1975.

R. B. Greene Route 1, Box 271 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Helen L. Greene, Deceased.

Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mildred M. Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present thegi to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of December, 1974. Charles W. Moore 1600 Brownlea Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Mildred M. Moore, Deceased.

Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICESGreenville Citizen;

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION OF MR.

WILLIE ROOSEVELT EDWARDS FOR THE TRANSFER OF A CERTIFICATE OF

CONVENIENCE ANONECESSITY TO OPERATE A TAXI CAB WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 15-17 of the Code of the City of Greenville that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, February 6, 1975, conduct a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building at 8:00 p.m. on the application of Mr. Willie Roosevelt Edwards for the transfer of certificate of convenience and necessity now held by Mr. Austin Parker for the operation of a taxi cab within the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Jan. 27, 1975

Presented As A Public Information Serviceraisfi

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bessie Roberson Rives, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same willPUBLIC NOTICES

be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 6th day of January, 1975. Frances Rives Laughinghouse P. O. Box 328 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Bessie Roberson Rives, Deceased. Jan. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as co-executors of the estate of Fred Weathington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Will A. Weathington, co-executor, at P. O. Box 4, Winterville, N.C., on or before the 20th day of July, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said co-executors. This the 14th day of January, 1975. Will A. Weathington Walter J. Weathington Executors R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Jan. 20, 27, 1975; Feb. 3, 10, 1975

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate Sybil L. Brown, 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 22nd day of July, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of January, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF SYBIL L. BROWN,

DECEASED.

GREENVILLE,

:NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marshall T. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix wilhin six (6)PUBLIC NOTICES

months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 23rd day of January, 1975. Kathleen W. Hilburn 214 Oakcrest Drive Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Executrix of the Estate of Marshall T. Whitehurst,

' Deceased.

Jan. 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1975

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Daughtry Autry, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 1975, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of January, 1975.

Mary Daughtry Heath .

ADMINISTRATRIX OF THC ESTATE OF

ELIZABETH M. DAUGHTRY AUTRY

HOWARD AND VINCENT Attorneys at Law BY: CHARLES M. VINCENT P. O. Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1975

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a power of sale in the Last 'Will and Testament of Wilmer C. Whitehurst, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Estate File 74 E 537, the undersigned executor will on Friday, February 7, 1975, at 10 a.m., on the premises of the Wilmer C. Whitehurst lot on Jefferson Street offer for sale at public auction for cash the following real and personal property belonging to the estate of the said Wilmer C. Whitehurst, to wit:

1. All of the household and kitchen furniture including but not limited to television set, refrigerator, stove, and some items of antiques.

2. A 1968 4-door Chevrolet.

3. A 1968 Coburn mobile home. This mobile home has a kitchen, dining-living room and two bedrooms' with bath. With air-conditioning and heating system. The mobile home is in a good state of repair and ready for occupancy.

4. The following described real property consisting of two lotsPUBLIC NOTICES

located on the north side of Jefferson Street and commonly known as the Wilmer C. Whitehurst lot, to wit;

Lot No. 1: Lying and being situated on the north side of W. Jefferson Street in the Town of Bethel and beginning at a stake in the northern right of way line of W. Jefferson Street, said stake being located 142.75 feet westwardly from the center line of Woolard Street, running thence along the northern right of way of W. Jefferson Street N 83-15 W 46 feet up toan iron stake, the southeast corner of the Blount property; thence N hOO . W with the Blount line 60.5 feet to a ^take, the southwest corner of the L.

J. Whitehurst property; thence along the line of the L. J. Whitehurst property S 83-15 E 46 feet to a stake in the Whitehurst line; thence S 1-00 E 60.5 feet to the point of beginning and being the western end of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block B in plat of land for merly owned by Farrar Estate and known as the M.O. Blount property, as surveyed and platted by J. W. Push, a plat of which is recorded in Pl/t Book 1 at page 171 in the office of f Register of Deeds of Pitt County, id being those same lots conveyed R. H. Alexander and wife, Minnine Alexander, by deed of L. G. and y Louise Manning, to which deed nee is hereby made. Said lots wer5% conveyed to Wilmer C. Whitehurst by deed of R. H. Alexander and wife, Minnie S. Alexander, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book 0-37, page 678.

Lot No. 2: Lying and being situate in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Caroline Avenue, and being all of Lots Nos. 3 and 4, Sheet No. 2, Group 6( as shown upon plat thereof record in Map Book No. 3, Page 265, in the office of the Register of Deeds of PittCounty to which plat reference'' is hereby directed for a more com-., plete and accurate description and., further being two of the lots conveyed-by that certain deed of record in Book> C-32, page 255, Pitt County Registry,-* and referred to as being two of the" lots described in the fifth tract therein. Said lots were conveyed to" Wilmer C. Whitehurst by Blount. Associates, Inc., by deed recorded in., the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book W-37, page 427. -

Sales of all items including real-> property will be final on the date of the sale; however, the executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids for each and every item of-' fered for sale.

This 22nd day of January, 1975.

C. W. Everett, ->

Executor of the Estate of Wilmer C. Whitehurst, '

Deceased _

Jan. 27; Feb. 3, 5, 6, 1975 J

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Greenville, NC.

Ladies Tennis Clothes And Equipment

New Shipment ot Baseball Gloves

H.L. HODGES

& CO.

210 E. 5th Street 752-4156

LOCKS INSTALLED & REPAIRED KEYS MADE SAFE & COMBINATION LOCK

24 HOUR EMERGENCY

Located at Colonial Heights Shopping Cntr.

752-7373

2715 E. 10th Greenville

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

AUTOMATIC.

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

THE UTTLE ONITEBSITT

AGES TOTS -10

KINOfRGAKTEN

PtE KINDERGARTEN

INSI'RANCE

riao TRIES

TAiLE MANNERS

iMtnKtsM* i Imk

I IMS After 8cImN Mfe

I N ftMi puMk 8ckMlB

752-7148

GRUNVIULE

Greenville's

Oldest

Transmission

ROY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER

DIAL 752-3904

1500 N. Greene

Greenville

T.V. REPAIR

BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE CO.

Refrigerators - Freezers Washers Dryers - Ranges Air Conditioners Oehumidifiers- Dishwashers Disposals Trash Mashers Ask About Our Conditional Guarantee"

2 Locations 2 Blocks From Pm Mamorial Hospital Greanviile, N.C 752-6248

KM E. Sacwid St.

Aydan, N C 746-4021

Start your year off with new filing cabinets, transfer files, file folders, bookkeeping ledgers, ledger sheets, binders, column add sheets and other bookkeeping records.

FROM

Taff Office Equipment Co., Inc.

659 S. Evans Street 752-2175 Free Delivery Service

UPHOLSTERY

JACKSON'S

Cleaning and Upholstery

Tpmmii Poprstt Photogpophn

advertising - architectural copies -public relations - progress construction product illustration

CMBATIVB

WHOTOOMAPNIC

IVLUNTRATIOM

RHone IRIS)

R. O.Rok RTX OeeenwlNe, N. C. R7R3A

REAL ESTATE

Furniture Upholstering

Sale Of Fabrics

Boat Covars A Cushions

Canvas Rapair

Rug A Furniture Cleaning

758-3276

1318 Dickinson Greanviile

licherdMft

^oai Eetete Agoncy

CALL US FIRST FOR THE BEST BUYS AND FASTEST SALES

752-6535

For all your printing needs

SEE

Jiniiny Smith Printing

Letterheads Invitations Business Forms

511 Cotanche St. 752-2878

The Diai-A-Service is being offered to you by the businesses listed above. This servici is offered for your convenience during the winter months. Save this page for future

reference.

If you would like to participate in The Diol-A-Servicc section coll 752-6166

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 27, fl7511DfiooE]ra7Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

Reflector

Classified

Ads

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE Abtos For Sale

AMBASSADOR '67. 61,000 miles,

power steering, brakes, air, good condition. $800. 756-3372 7-9 p.m.

BUICK LIMITED 1973. 4-dOor hard top..$3895. Can be seen at Pitt Motor Sales, 756-5225._

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1967. Good condition, air conditioning. Call after 6, 752-2721.

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

CHEVROLET STATION Wagon '67 Caprice. Air, good radials, automatic, power steering and brakes. Dependable, motor overhauled 40,000 by Chevrolet. $495. 756-0989.

CORVETTE COUPE. 1971. All ac cessorles. Call 758-3254 after 5. i

CORVETTE '68. Will take silver In trade. After 6, 756-4364.

CORVETTE 1972. 25,000 miles, air, automatic, stereo. $4,950. Call Gary, 752-8757.__

DUSTER 340, '73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-' 4443 after 5:30.

FOR SALE BY OWNERMonte Carlo 1973. Landau roof, power brakes and steering, rear defogger, AM-FM, tilt wheel, swivel seats, cruise control. $3400, or trade. Call 758-2344.

FORD GALAXIE 1971 4-dOOr, fully equipped, factory air conditioner, extra nice. $1575 . 756-6353.

FORD 1969 - 9 passenger Squire Wagon. Automatic transmission, air cortditioning. Good 2nd car. $975. 756-6353.

FURY III PLYMOUTH 1973. Assume payments, 524-4339.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully equipped. If interested, call 756-7007.

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

LEMANS PONTIAC 1967. Good condition. $275. Call 746-3896 after 6 p.m.

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 1600 miles. Assume loan. Call 746-4260.

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder standard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MGB '71. EXCELLENT condition, AM-FM radio, heater. Great gas mileage. Call 756-3662. i

Autos For Sale

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Low mileage, must sell. $5800. 756-7895._

VOLKSWAGEN '64 for sale. Approximately $400. Call 752-9785.

VW BEETLE '74. Air, excellent condition. Call after 5, 758-1603.

Bicycles-Sale

Miscellaneous

TWO 3-SPEED bicycles-1 lady's, 1 man's. Both sold originally for $150; now only $100. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

I8V2' CRITCHFIELD, 165 1-0 Mer

cruiser, canopy, other extras. $2400. Private owner. See at Pitt Marine, Greenville.

1972 MERRIMACK 15' fiberglass boat, open bow. Boat has 1974, 85 HP Mercury motor and has been used 55 hours. Fully instrumented with depth finder and 18 gallon fuel tank. Call 758-7343, days; 756-5083, nights.

Cycles For Sale

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

CB 175 HONDA. In good shape, asking $550. Contact 756-7203 after 4 p.m.

SAVE GAS. We have a 1972 Yamaha 350 waiting for you. If you have been looking for a good buy in a very clean bike, come by today. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN 200 series 1974..Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756-0644, day; 756-0609, night.

E-Z DUMPER truck body, mounts on any pick up. Good condition. Call 752-0722 or 753-5047.

GMC Vi TON. V-8, automatic. $850. 756-4629.

DOGS& PETS

YEAR OLD purebred male and female collies, unrelated and suitable for breeding. $50 each. 758-0623.

SPRINGER SPANIELS, liver and white, good pet or bird dog. 637-2644 after 6, except weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BEAT . INFLATION. Make ex 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.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, sales career, large secure financial institution. Contact B.L. Hunt, C.L.U. at 752-4080 for an appointment.

MONTE CARLO '74. Loaded with extras. 756-5612, 5-9.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Assume low monthly payments. Excellent con-dition. Call 758-3423._

MUSTANG 1966 . 6 cylinder, straight shift, radio. A-1 condition. $585. 756-6353.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1967. New top, excellent condition. 752-2149.__

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._.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1969. 2-door, dark green with black vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, FM stereo-radioand cassette deck. Call 752-7076 between l and 5, Tuesday-Saturday; after 6 and weekends, call 752 5909. Ask for Steve.

OLDS CUSTOM 1974 Cruiser stationwagon. Fully equipped, extra ^ clean with only 15,000 easy miles. I Perfect for the large family. Come out and drive this today. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

OLDS 98 1973. Perfect condition, low mileage, blue with blue vinyl top and Interior. The perfect family car. Call 746-6892.

OPEL GT 1969. 18,000 miles. A real gas saver. Very clean with a lot of driveability. We know you'll want to see this one. Downtowne Motors, 746-6692._

OPEL WAGON 1969. Automatic transmission, radio, low mileage. $790. 756-6353.

PLYMOUTH FURY II, '68. Strong, dependable travel or business car, good appearance, air, disc brakes. $450 or best offer. 752-2679 after 5:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH BIT 1966. Power steering and power brakes, 4-door hardtop. $400 . 746-6406 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC GTO Convertible 1969. Call 752-1760.

RALLY NOVA Chevrolet 1972, very clean. 3-speed transmission, low mileage, top shape. Come by today and take a ride. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

Auto Salesman

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator turnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

NATIONAL COMPANY needs 5 good men or women. Full-time or part-time iobs available. Call 756-4810 between 1 and 4 p.m.

SALESMAN WANTED. Neat, aggressive, willing to work. Located in Greenville. Send resume to P.O. Box 926, Greenville.

AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in Kearney Park and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523 2944._

PITT TECH instructor desires college student or sitter to pick up first grader at Elmhurst Elementary School. 756-7564.

GOOD COOK wanted to cook for 30 people, breakfast and dinner. Call 752-6105.

WORK WANTED

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

'Having Engine Trouble? "The Enalne People"

Auto Specially Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7S2 6116

NEED ANYONE interested in part-time home and-or lawn service (gutters, house repair, etc.). Please contact Nancy Stewart, 758-4823 or Sam ,Ward, 758-2730. Available to work from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. _

WOMAN NEEDS part time W full timework housecleaning. 3 or 4 days a week. 752-0611.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746 4598.

INCOME TAX returns prepared by accounting clerk with 5 years experience. Phyllis Ward, 756-1751.

FOR SALE

F^rm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 14, at 10:00 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Telephone 734-4234.

20 PER CENT Store-wide saie now in progress at the Linen Closet.

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 Carpetl^, 3010 East 10th Street.

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

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. _

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and. foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-; 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

NEW SET OF Wilson golf clubs precision balanced with the woods,, with baby blue bag. $125 or best offer. 758-4058.

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

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

SANSUI SPEAKERS, amp, dual turntable, $800 or buy component. 758 3729.

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

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

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

SOLID STATE Olympic stereo. 1 year old, $100 . 756-6820.

HEADQUARTERS for wiqdow shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. $25 per load. 752 6354.

5 PER CEnt above cost saleall Sylvannia 25" color consoles, 5 per cent above cost. Only 5 to sell. They will never be this price again. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE:

Premium Quality Tobacco Plants Since 1942. Leading varieties available March 1 thru Junel. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '75 crop. Route 3, Box3245, Blackshear, Georgia, 31516. Phone 912-449-4507. _

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

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6900

4 drawer

Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, Sunny Lane Road. Air conditioning and washing machine. Call 746-3542.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, un

furnished, very clean. Shady Knoll. $80. 756-1546 or 756 4997.

AAobile Homes For Sale

REPOSSESSED MOBILE home, 12 x 64. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, fully furnished including washer and dryer. 1973 model in excellent condition. Assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j

DowntowRe Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Hoiees Rediced

nowB Payieits Low As muO

Call 746-^92

WANTED

Milk Routs *ie$man

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.

AAaola Milk A Ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

Owner Receiving Company Car

Pontiac Lemans GT Sports Coupe 1974. One owner; must sell. Low mileage, 4 new tires, mags, for the sports-minded. Financing available. Call 758-4139.

Key Punch Operators

Needed Immediately. Good opportunity for housewife or college student. Job will be part-time, second shift with flexible hours and gpod pay. Apply

USI FARMVILLE, N.C.

Used Sewing Machines

Various makes trade-in sewing machines throughly reconditioned. AAay be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection today.

THE SINGER COMPANY

PITT PLAZA 754-8747

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

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

2 BEDROOM mobile home front kitchen, 2 air conditioners, carpet throughout. Low equity, assume payments of $76. Call 756 6245.

12 X 65 NEW HOME2 bedrooms, IVj baths, Spanish decor. Low monthly payments, free set-up and delivery. Call 756-6245.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12 x 70 mobile home. Carpet throughout, house-type windows. $250 and assume payments. This one is a beauty. Call 756-6245.

MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60. 2 years Old, 2 bedrooms. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-0058 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolator, Wells, Uniroyal, Charrvpion and others.

Dealers are established by the company. *.

Can be operated out of your home on a part or full time basis.

The company offers a complete buy back of all inventories.

Write today for a possible affiliation and more written information. Include phone. AF Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104

House For Sale

WISHING FOR A lovely new brick home with yard landscaped; wishing for three bedrooms, lots of cabinets and plenty of storage, and economical heat too? Wish no more, as we have it for you. Greenville Development Company, 752-2814.

PROFESSIONAL

WE SPECIALIZE IN. HANGING WALLPAPER

Reasonable Prices Call

527-2614 Collect Kinston, N.C.

estate

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911, List your groperty with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS ] AGENCY

: 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, V/i miles from hospital. Call, 756-5166.

Farms For Lease

40,649 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm. 18 cents a pound. 752-3230._

12,150 POUNDS OF tobacco for rent in Pitt County at 16 cents per pound. Call 527-0834 in KInston after 5:30.

House For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS, owner will pay closing cost. Still at last year's price. Be the lucky owner of this 3 bedroom brick home with affordable payments. Greenville Development Company, 752-2814.

ATTRACTIVE HOME3 bedrooms, central heat and air, inside unfinished. 60 acres of land, 15 to 18 acres cleared. 20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. $37,500. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

LAKE SAGAMORE

Need Girls And Women

We need both part-time and full time girls to work our display in Pitt Plaza. Pleasant working conditions. Good pay. You must be able to talk to people.

Interviews will be held at the Ramada Inn from 10 a.m. til I p.m. Tuesday, January 28, and 10 a.m. til 12 noon Wednesday, January 29. Call after 10 a.m. Tuesday for appointment and ask for Lake Sagamore. 756-2792.

For Rent Mobile Hoies

AND

Mobile Hone Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

MEN & LADIES

INELIGIBLE FOR AIRLINES? BUT STILL WANT TO TRAVEL?

I have openings for four (4) to assist me.

IN NATIONWIDE TRAVELING.

Looking for ntrgttic typo persons who have a flair for mooting tho public. No ox-porionco roquirod. Wo will train. Ail transportation furnishad. Must bo 18 or ovor, singlo, noat and frao to travai. Exponsts paid during training. Somo high school rtquirod. For personal in-torviaw saa Mr. Watson, Wodntsday only, 18 a.m.-4 p.m. at tho Holiday Inn, Groonviilo, N.C

15TH HOLE, AYDEN Country Club, 1964 square feet living area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bar, 2-car garage, outside storage, beautiful pafio, new carpet in kitchen and family room. Would you believe all this with many other features plus possible excellent loan assumption for only $48,500 including drapes? Call today - Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696 or 756 2378.

COUNTRY HOMEBy owner, near hospital on Vz acre lot. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, large family room, eat-in kitchen, fully carpeted, garden, within walking distance of pool and tennis courts. $27,975. Call 752-4723.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con' dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

COUNTRY LIVINGin the city when you buy this home located on seven-tenths of an acre lot In Ayden. $14,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 752 5692, 758-1127, 756 5005.

THREE BEDROOMS2 baths, living room, den, garage, stove and air conditioner. $17,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 752-5692, 758-1127, 756-5005.

VILLAGE GROVE2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Central heat, carpeting. $14,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 752-5692, 758-1127 , 756-5005.

4-ROOM HOUSEState Road 1700, 1 mile from Wintervllle. $1500. To be moved. Call 746-4514 7 a.m.-l p.m.

Apartments Fw Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED, Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.

3-ROOM APARTMENT two miles west of the Candlewick Inn. Range, refrigerator and stove furnished. Married Couple only. $60. 756-3922.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stalt auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Ptngs

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

PHONE 752-3519

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

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752-2814. _

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 and weekends._

Lots For Sale

150' X 200' WOODED LOT in the Pines, Ayden. Well drained, great location. Tall trees. $6500. Call Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.

Come see the most luxurious apartrtients 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

DruckerS. Falk Management^

Eas'kbPDoJK

APARTMENTS'

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment - 1103B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-4550.

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) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and'

everything. '

Apartments For Rent

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

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

House For Rent

S-ROOM COUNTRY home with bath.

1 mile south Winterville. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, , 1'/2 baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756 5166. ____

FOR R ENT - 3 bedrgom, 2 bath home in Grimesland. Approximately 1500 square feet, only one year old. $185 per month. Call 758 3761.

LOVELY, COMPLETELY carpeted 3 bedroom with garage in city school district. $330. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.____

Office Space For Rent

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.

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,576 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for college Student or commercial person, ' j j block from college. 752 3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

$100 REWARD FOR information leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752 3312 or 524 5507.

FEATURING

^ r+lxrt:fixrLrir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

WANTED

NEED FEMALE companion to share home with elderly lady; rent free. 795 4244, 6 to 5, 795 3625 after 5

OrMnvilla't Mark of Distinction

STMFORD

DRUCKERS. FALK 758-4012

The Real Estate Corner

apartmenU

J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Charlas Streat Tala. j919) 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.

Buy Now And Save Builders Year End Sale

Open House Dally

LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE SUBDIVISION

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 2 story house with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Well con structed, reasonably priced. Located in or near Greenville or Farmville. Only owners respond. Call 758 1057 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO BUYGood used house trailer. Call 756 1235.

PECANS WANTED on Friday, January 31, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

I Farmer's Warehouse.

WANTED TO BUYtobacco sticks. Call Harvey Bowen at 746-6475, Ayden.

WANTEDFEMALE ducks. Call 756-3079.

4 to 6 STRAIGHT wooden chairs Also bookj^ases. Call 752 3410._

SMALL ACREAGE with farm house near Greenville. Phone 756 3680.

WANTEDoneold type Silent Flame or Roanoke tobacco harvestor in running condition. Call 946 6654 or 946-7645. E.E. Wells, Route 2, Box 608 A, Washington, N.C. for appointment for inspection.

Wanted To Lease

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

Pat Thomas

REALTOR

FOR SALE

70 Restricted Lots in Exclusive Subdivision With 95 Existing Homes Adiacent to Goif Course in Grifton, N.C. Reduced Price with 80 percent Financing Available.

SAM E. NaSON, REALTOR

Phone 524-4146

7V4% interest

5% DOWN PAYMENT

VETERANS-NO DOWN PAYMENT

THOMAS REALTY CO

Call 756 5166 or 756 3375

TODAY IS THE DAY

Don't think about buying a home unless you can get the lowest possible interest rate loan. Even a 1 per cent difference in interest can mean a real savings to you. If you are looking for a 3 bedroom brick home, skillfully built, with handsome kitchen cabinets, and fully carpetedthen check all these details with us.

Ready to move Into and already completely carpetedthis home has 7% per cent financing available and owner will pay closing costs.

is our business and to show you that we care is evidencad by the mortgage money reserved for the financing of this new brick home for you.

If a large kitchen with pretty cabinets is your dream, then stop wishing.

If a new bride home it your dream, then stop wishing.

If you would rather put money In your pocket, then do something.

If you want to see your next egg grow because you made the right decision then act now with Graonville Devclopmant Co., Inc.

Builders-Realtors-Develoiiers

752-2814

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Betcha cant look at Just one!!

THE POSSIBLE DREAM

Home ownership at a price you CAN affordi Brick 3 bedroom home, I' l baths, living room, kitchon-den combination, central oil heat and CENTRAL AIR. Lovely fenced in back yard. FHA or VA financing available. Only $29,000. 403 Aztec Lane

ECONOMIZE

Only $17.000 for this spacious hornet Over 1500 square feet of living area including 2 bedrooms, dining room (or 3rd bedroom) living room and kitchen. Central gas heat, new wiring and plumbing. Roof is only 3 years old. Call today. Chestnut Street.

WOOD DECK

High wood dock oH the family room overlooking beautiful wooded back yard. Living room with formal dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, (amily room with ceiy firoptaca. Master bodreem with bath and dressing area located on the back for privacy. Two more bedrooms and large bath. This lovely home is under construction so now is the time to choose your decor, wallpaper, carpet, and appliance colors. Located in Brentwood.

7% PERCENT FINANCING

Excollont financing available on this brand new 3 bedroom homo. Completed and reedy to movt in tol 2 large baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast nook and utility closet, family room with firaplact, garage with storage room. Central air, built in stove and dishwashar, carpeted throughout. Exceitent buy at 139,900. Located in Tuckahoeno city taxasi

ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS!

Wt advertised this home last waek and not a one of you came to see iti Maybe you lust couldn't believe the price of only $27,500 for this spacious 4 bedroom home with 3 baths. Or maybe you couldn't believe the payments are |ust Si94.00 with taxes and insuranct. Maybe you thought tho family room with fireplace and double carport and cantral air was a misprint. Wall, it's all true. Call today to see this fantastic buy in Griffon I

D.G. Nichols Agency

752*4012 Anytime

BEAlIOlf

Frank Butter, 7S2-1S94 Trish Byruin, 754-7433 David Nichols, 752-7444 Anno Stott, 752-4344, 752-2255 Billte Jean Travathan, 7S4-4485

12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 27, 1975

Apparently No End To The Killing Of Vietnamese

By CARL D. ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong signed the Paris cease-fire agreement two years ago on this date but their pledges to settle all matters of contention through negotiations and avoid all armed conflict have not been honored.

The glimmer of hope generated on that day has now given way to the stark realities of a vaguely worded document lacking in definitive solutions and the power to back them up.

Some of the agreements provisions, in particular those relating to a political solution, can be interpreted to the advantage of either side, creating what one Western diplomat describes as irreconcilable differences.

The Vietnam war is over for the American soldiers, but the killing goes on for the Vietnamese. More than 28,000 South Vietnamese soldiers, have died and more than 110,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are claimed killed by Saigon forces in the two years since Paris.

Some observers still see the Paris agreement as little more than a convenient way of extricating American forces and prisoners of war from Vietnam.

The Saigon government has accused the Communist side of negating the Paris agreement in its refusal to negotiate with President Nguyen Van Thieu and in calling for his ouster.

None of the agreements major military or political provisions has been carried out and, in recent months, as fighting has intensified to its highest level since the signing, political talks between the two sides have been suspended since April and the military talks since June.

Here is a rundown on some of the major provisions that remain unresolved because of years of animosity and distrust between the opposing Vietnamese sides; Lines of delineation. The agreement called for a cease-fire in-place and a Joint Military Commission, made up of representatives of the Saigon and Viet Cong, was charged with delineating zones of control. Recognizing the leopard-spot nature of some of these zones; the JMC was also charged with establishing access corridors. Freedom of civilian movement and trade' between the two zones was also guaranteed.

The cease-fire in-place was rarely observed as both sides maneuvered for maximum land and population control in the early days of the agreement.

Doctor Leaving Practice For EmergencyRoom

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)Dr. Carter A. Sinclair is convinced . many persons who need doctors dont get to see them. TTiere-fore he is closing his private practice to become a fulltime emergency-room physician.

On March 17 the 50-year-old doctor will become director of the emergency-room at the Glenn R. Frye Memorial Hospital in Hickory.

The only fulltime emergency-room care has been available at Catawba Memorial Hospital, several miles east of Hickory.

Dr. Sinclair hopes to provide Hickory residents with fulltime, physician-staffed emergency-room care, which has not been available on a 24-hour basis.

He will recruit more emergency-room doctors and set up the new operation. The F^e Hospital is the former Richard Baker Hospital. Its new owner is a corporation, American Medical International.

Three Hurt In Prison Fight

RALEIGH (AP)-Supt. Bob Jones of the Polk Youth Center in Raleigh says three black inmates were injured in a fight in a prison dormitory Saturday night.

Jones said five white inmates had been placed in solitary confinement cells while a thorough investigation is being made. Jones refused to call it a racial fight.

According to Jones one inmate was cut on the wrist, another under his eye and another received a slight stab wound in the chest. The one with the stab wound was hospitalized in the Central Prison Hospital.

Saigon had the most losses as the Viet C^ong, accusing government forces of using their enclaves for land-grabbing operations, have overrun a series of bases.

Access corridors to enclaves, even on a temporary cease-fire basis, also have never been established. Civilian movement and trade between zones of control has never been formalized. The Thieu government established an economic embargo of Viet Cong-held areas. There are indications the Viet 0)ng are not allowing free movement of its population into government-held areas.

Mines: The peace agreement calls on both sides to remove mines, boobytraps and other obstacles within 15 days of the signing and prohibits, except for defensive purposes, the placing (rf new mines so as not to hamper the populatimis movement and work.

Neither side has systematically removed such devices. Many of the 20,000 civilian casualties which the Saigon command reports over the past two years are from mines and boobytraps.

In recent months, the Com

munist command has mined bridges, roads and civilian vehicles as part of its economic warfare against the Thieu government.

Restoration of democratic liberties: The agreement, in addition to prohibiting reprisals against individuals who collaborated with one side or the other, calls on the two parties to reinstitute full democratic liberties, including freedom of speech, press, meeting, political activities, work, property ownership and free enterprise.

The South Vietnamese gov

ernment has said repeatedly that such liberties cannot be re-established as long as the Communist side continues to violate the cease-fire. In recent months, the non-Communist political opposition has accused Thieu of violating the Paris

agreement by press censorship and restricting political parties from

organizing freely.

The National Council of Reconciliation and Concord: The Paris agreements key tttic^l provision calls for e forhiation of this three-sided body charged with

organizing internationally supervised general electiwis on the future of South Vietnam.

Saigon and the Viet Cong have never been able to agree on the compositi<m or rde <rf the council in the now-suspended Paris political talks. Diplomatic sources describe the two sides positions as diametrically opposed with Saigon calling for simultaneous discussion o all political issues, including the withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from the South.

The Viet Cong position.

these sources explain, is a step-by-step imidementation according to their interpretation, and leading to an eventual coalition

government.

'The agreement is vague on the councils role, Saigon sees it as a ncmgovernmental body while the Viet Cong see it as a provisional-type government which would replace the Thieu regime and open the way for a coalition government.

A related conflict is over the so-called third segment on the council which the Viet Cong and political o{q)osition

interpret as the neutralist-third force.

Saigon, seeking to control half the body, believes both** sides should name the third segment. The Viet Cong believe the third force itself, including Vietnamese in exile, should come forth and decide which of its members should sit on the council.

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