[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Continued mild.

94th Yeor NO. 24

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page ^Lightner Case Page SSmaller Cars Ahead Page 12Ranchers StruggleTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Ford Energy-Saving Program Cost Rises

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) White House officials say President Fords energy program could cost consumers $95 a year more than originally estimated, w as much as $345 a year.

The higher figure was disclosed Monday as eight

Northeastern governors filed suit challenging the Presidents power to impose new taxes on imported oil as a way of reducing gasoline consumption and increasing domestic productioa The governors suit against Ford was filed on behalf of New Ycsk, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,

SEEKS TO BLOCK OIL TARIFFMassachusetts Atfy. Geu.

Francis Z. BeiiotU holds a copy of the complaint he filed at U.S. District Court in Washington Monday asking the President Fords plan for direct tariffs on oil imports be declared illegal Bellotti filed the suit on behalf of his and seven other Northeast and New England states. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

ttOTLIflC

Maine, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Vermont It charged that Ford had taken a law meant for one purpose and used it for another without bothering to c(isult either the public or Congress, as the governors say is required.

A similar suit also was filed against Fords plan by the New England Power Ca and Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said an average family could pay as much as $345 a year extra as a result of higher prices <xi oil and the end of price lids m natural gas and petroleum. The $345 figure was given as the absdute outside cost oi the program, while the average cost hike was estimated as $275 per household.

Originally the administration said the program would cost an average family an extra $250 a year. The new estimate now includes higher indirect costs for petroleum byproducts, Nessen said.

Part of Fords plan calls for a new oil import tax imposing a$l levy m each barrel of inv-ported oil starting Friday. Another $1 is added on both March 1 and April 1.

Nessen said New England actually would fare better under Fords plan than 19 Midwest, Southwest and Rocky Mountain states. The first$l per barrel tariff would be waived for New England, and only 60 cents of the tariff would be applied for the region in March, acccnding to Eric Zauser, acting deputy

administrator of the Federal Energy Administratim. The fuU$l tariff would be applied in April, he said.

In a related development. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said that it is thoroughly understood that Ford will veto any debt ceiling bill carrying an amendment to delay the Presidents tariff on imported oil

A provision delaying the tariffs for 90 days has been approved by the House Ways and Means Committee as part of a bill raising the limit (Ml the national debt to $531 billion through June 30.

In other economic devel(^ ments: Stock market

prices soared to the highest level since last August partly as a result of enthusiasm over declining interest rates. In the New York Stock Exchanges most active trading day in history, the Dow Jones average <rf 30 industrials advanced 26.05 points to 692.66.

New Yorks Chase Mahattan Bank, the third largest U.S. commercial bank, and Manufacturers Hanover Trust, fourth in size, followed a trend begun last Friday and lowered prime lending rates one-quarter point to 9.5 per cent

The Labor Department reported that productivity in the American economy dropped sharply again in the fourth quarter of 1974 as labor costs continued to rise. The ou^t of goods and services fell at an annual rate of 10.1 per cent over the past three months.

China Reduces Wheat Orders

752-1336

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

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

TAX EXEMPTIONS

1 live on |l60-a-month Social Security in a rented home and yet I have to pay taxes on my furniture. I dont think this is fair. C. C.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor Philip Michaels said anyone over 65 whose disposable income for the past year was less than $5,000, not including Social Security payments, should ask about special exemption. The exemption can be up to $5,000 release on taxes, he said.

Strangely, though, according to the law, a married couple is treated as a single (h* widowed person. So a man and his wife both 65 must have less than $5,000 income combined, yet a single or widowed person may also have $5,000 income and $5,000 exempted. Most severely penalized is the man or woman whose husband or wife is not yet 65. They must have less than $5,000 income, also, yet may have only $2,500 release from taxes.

In spite of the drawbacks, though, Michaels says its a good law, which is coming to the aid of many low income elilerly persons, and that almost everyone who qualifies seems gaiuinely grateful. He cautioned that everyone who wiU benefit must make his qualifications known when he files bis taxes this month. Some proof of age and disposable income should be brought along.

You tell us, though, C. C., that your Social Security is because of disability, rather than age. Michaels said there is no special exemption for you this year, but there may be by next year. He said he understands there is a bill before the legislature now whidi has to do with ex^ptions for disabled pers(His.

WOULD SHARE LABELS I have a lot of Campbell soup labels and wondor if any school or organization is still collecting them. J. L.

Any school or organization which is collecting the labels may call Hotline at 752-13% and leave the message. Well be glad to publish the list in a feedback item.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mainland China has canceled orders for about two-thirds of the U.S.

Amnesty

Decision

Studied

WASHINGTON (AP) - With President Ford pondering whether to extend his amnesty program, his counsel says: We hope everyone will act as thou^ its going to expire midnight Friday as scheduled.

I dont know how much you gain by extending, WWte _ House counsel Philip W. Buch-en told reporters, adding that obviously Ford has to decide this week on whether to continue the program.

Meanwhile, officials handling the three parts of the amnesty program expressed pleasure at the continued pickup in the program, although only about 7,000 persons have joined.

Nia Nicholas, speaking for - the Presid3tial Clemency Board, the largest signup program, said the board has received 2,400 writtKi requests and 500 {^ne applications, compared with a total of 2,000 a week ago.

The board deals with convicted deserters and draft evaders and Chairman Charles E. (kKxlell figures the eligible persons total between 100,000 and 120,000.

The Pentagon, which deals with unconvicted deserters, reported 3,674 of 12,500 eligible persons have signed up, with inquiries from 9,623. This compare with 3,278 signups a week ago, spokesman John Becba* said.

Ihe Justice Department, which deals with imconvkted draft evaders, reported 290 of the 4,400 eligiUe persons have signed iq>, compared with 221 a week ago, spokesman John RutseU said.

wheat scheduled for shipment through mid-1976, a Memihis-based commodity trading firm says.

Cook Industries Inc. said Monday that contracts calling for the delivery of about 600,000 metric tons, or more than 22 million bushels, from February through September were canceled at Chinas request.

One would have to assume they (China) had reasonably good crops and dont need the wheat, but they did not tell us that, said William E. Barksdale, a CkxA vice president.

Agriculture Department figures suggest that most if not all of the cancellation involves wheat scheduled for shipment after the 1975 crop is harvested.^

Meanwhile, the department predicted that the continued high level of wheat exports will leave the nations bread grain reserve near a 27-year low by the time the new harvest is ready next summer.

The departments Outlook and Stabilization Board showed that 250,000,0(X) bushels of wheat from prior crops wUl be carried over into the new harvest year that will begin July 1.

That would put the July 1 wheat carryover only sli^tly above the 247 million bushels on hand last summer. The reserve was 439 million bushels in mid-1973 and 863 million a year before that.

Want Judges Reconfirmed .

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., are am<Hig sponsLNrs of a iHoposed constituticmal amoadmoit on future fed^al judges. It would make thdr subject to retxmfir-matkm by the president every eight years.

Hdms said the measure would encourage judicial restraint. Par too many federal judges in the past few years have moved far beyond the constitutional function of interpreting the law and have engaged in making the law.

DON'T PUT THOSE IN LUNCHES<^iidento at the Pleasant Valley School near Camarillo, Calif., in

ventory discarded food taken from tme trash bin after

the school lunch period. (AP Wirephoto)

Lunch Bag Food Wasted

CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) An elementary school principal in this agricultural community became distressed by watching pupils toss most or part of their lunches into the garbage caa To dramatize the waste, principal Jerry Moynihan gathered the pupils and teachers of Pleasant Valley school around a picnic table during a recent lunch hour. He dumped the contents of the nearest trash can onto the table.

Among other items, out rolled large, unpeeled oranges, shiny red apples with not a bite missing and an assortment of neatly wrapped sandwiches.

Sixth grader Arlene Medina prepared the official inventory: There were 41 sandwiches, two burritos, two cartons of milk, two whole pieces d chicken, three bags of potato chips, 19 apples, 13 oranges, one piece of cake, a half can of chocolate pudding, four carrot pieces, a piece of Mexican bread, two small boxes of raisins, 19 pieces of candy and 14 cookies.

After the demonstration, Moynihan sent a letter to the parents of his 430 pupils, itemizing what had been found. And teachers launched lessons on food waste and nutrition a logical subject in the fertile rural area which grows tomatoes, strawberries and lettuce.

Since we did this, parents have been saying, Wow, I didnt know this was happening, says Moynihaa The kids were impressed. Seeing it was the dramatic part of it

He said the waste indicates that parents in the town 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles may be overpacking their childrens lunch bags or packing the wrong things.

Kids tend to eat the goodies first, then lose their appetites for sandwiches and fruit, Moynihan said.

You dont see too many Twinkies among the discarded food, he added, referring to a variety of commercial cake which parents often pack in school lunches.

Interim Rate Increase Is Slated By City Utilities

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Utilities commissioners Monday night took action to impose an interim rate increase which reflects a wholesale rate increase from Virginia Electric and Power that will be effective Feb. 21.

GUCs increase to its

customers will be effective March 1. Action on the rate increase was taken following a public hearing Monday night at which a number of citizens appeared to be heard.

In the winter a retail customer with electric water heater who uses 500 kwh in a

month will see his bill increase from $17.85 to $21.46 or a 20.2 percent increase. The same customer in the siun-mer will have the same bill. A 1,500 kwh customers bill has been $42.39 in the winter and it will now be $49.61, or an increase of 17 percent. In the summer that customers bill

has been $49.21 and will now be $59.69 or 21.3 percent increase.

A 3,000 kwh per month customer has been paying $74.77 per month and this will go to $82.82 or 10.8 percent. In the summer a 3,000 kwh customer has been paying (Continued on page 6)

WINTER RATES

Base Rate Only

With

1/75 Fuel Che

rrcs

KWil

Present

Proposed

Increase

Present

Proposed

Jncr('''sc

500

$ 12.90

$ 16.39

27.0%

$ 17.85

$ 21.46

20.2%

1000

20.34

25.70

26.4%

30.23

35.84

18.6%

1500

27.55

34.40

24.9%

42.39

49.61

17.0%

2000

33.40

40.40

21.0%

53.18

60.68

14.1%

3000

45.10

52.40

16.2%

74.77

82.82

10.8%

5000

68.50

76.40

11.5%

117.95

127.10

7.8%

SUMMER

RATES

500

$ 12.90

$ 16.39

27.0%

$ 17.85

$ 21.46

20.2%

1000

23.37

30.vb

29.1%

33.26

40.32

21.2%

1500

34.37

44.48

29.4%

49.21

59.69

21.3%

2000

45.37

58.78

29.6%

65.15

79.06

21.3%

3000

67.37

87.38

29.7%

97.04

117.80

21.4%

5000

111.37

144.58

29.8%

160.82

195.28

21.4%

WITHOUT

ELECTRIC WATER

HEATER

WINTER

RATES

500

$ 14.06

$ 16.97

20 a 5%

$ 19.01

$ 22.04

15.9%

1000

21.90

26.48

20.9%

31.79

36.62

15.2%

1500

29.11

35.18

20.9%

43.95

50.39

14.7%

2000

34.96

41.18

17.8%

54.74

61.46

12.3%

3000

46.66

53.18

14.0%

76.33

83.60

9.5%

5000

70.06

77.18

10.2%

119.51

127.88

7.0%

SUMMER

RATES

500

$ 14.06

$ 16.97

20.7%

$ 19.01

$ 22.04

15.9%

1000

24.93

30.96

24.;2%

34.82

41.10

18.0%

1500

35.93

45.26

25.9%

50.77

60.47

19.1%

2000

46.93

59.56

26.9%

66.71

79.84

19.6%

3000

68.93

88.16

27.9%

98.60

118.58

20.3%

5000

112.93

145.36

28.7%

162.38

196.06

20.7%

NEW INTERIM RATES ... examples of how the rate increase will affect users of various amounts of

electricity are shown above.

2_The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 28. 1875Raleigh Mayor's Wife Found Not Guilty By Jury

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Weary after eight days in court. Marguerite Lightner had only one comment after she was found innocent Monday of a charge of conspiracy to receive stolen go<^: I am grateful for the opportunity of a trial.

The wife of Raleighs first black mayor, Clarence Lightner, was acquitted by an all-white jury of seven men and five women which deliberated less than two hours. When the foreman announced the decision, spectators cheered. Lightner appeared relieved and rubbed his wifes shoulder.

As the couple left the courtroom, Lightner said quietly to the crowd around him: Whatd I tell you, whatd I tell you.

AFTER THE VERDICT-Margueiite Lightner and her husband, Clarence, talk with newsmen after a jury found her innocent oi charges of conspiracy to receive and dispose oS stolen goods. (AP Wirephoto)

Credabillty Of Thief Doubted

RALEIGH (AP)The jurors who freed Marguerite Lightner on a stolen goods-conspiracy charge had doubts about the believability of the convicted thief, Linda Jones, who was the states star witness in the case against the wife of Raleighs black mayor, three of the jurors agreed Monday night.

We did not feel the testimony of Linda Jones was sufficient proof of guilt, said juror Roy T. Parrish of C!ary in a telephone interview after the trial.

The attitude of the all-white jury resulted from a combination of her (Linda Jones) character and the plea bargaining, Parrish said. He referred to the agreement under which Mrs. Jones was not prosecuted on Pittsboro shoplifting charges in exchange for testifying against Mrs. Lightner.

Asked about the jurys reaction to tape recordings allegedly made in Mrs. Lightners home by a radio transmitter hidden on Mrs. Jones person, Parrish said, We were instructed by the court that evidence on the tapes was not ad-missable in itself. The only

weight we could give it was to corroborate the testimony of Linda Jones.

He added, So it really boiled down to the basic question oL wheth^ 'you wanted to believe Mrs. Jones testimony or not. Obviously, Parrish said, the jurors didnt.

Parrish and jurors John Reit-zel of Raleigh and Wyatt Painter of Wendell said the jury toe* three ballots during its deliberations Monday evening.

On the first, the vote was four for guilty and eight for innocent, Parrish said. After some discussion, the jury of seven men and five women voted again, with the result of 11 for acquittal and one for conviction. After further discussion, all the jurors voted for acquittal, Parrish said.

Reitzel and Painter agreed with Parrish that the jurys decision hung on the credability of Mrs. Jones, who had been attacked by defense lawyers because she is a former heroin addict and a convicted shoplifter.

Its kinda hard to believe anybody whos done all she had, Painter said.

Colder Homes Next Winter

WASHINGTON (AP)Carolina homeowners who escaped this winters shortage of natural gas may not be so lucky with their heating next year says the president of the major supplier for the two states.

W.J. Bowen, head of the Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp., said Monday that the natural gas shortage will worsen next winter. He said existing supplies are dwindling and few new sources are being added by his company.

Bowen was a leadoff witness in a Federal Power Commission investigation of cutbacks by Transco. He denied that

Magruder Says He Was Robbed

ALLENWOOD, Pa. (AP) Jeb Stuart Magruder, a deputy director of President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign who was sent to prison for his part in the Watergate conspiracy, says his belongings left in the institution were stolen.

Magruder, 39, had served seven months of a lO^nonth to 4-year sentence when he was ordered released by U.S. Dist. Court Judge John Sirica on Jan. 9.

He had not been in the {xison since August whra he was transferred to a facility near Washington to testify at the trial of ojer Watergate defendants, and went back to the prison farm to collect his belongings last weekend. Magruder was asked to file a claim, said pris<m farm Supt. Lagry Taylor.

EARNINGS DROP

RALEIGH (AP)-Carolina Power & Light Co. reported today its earnings per share dropped from $2.58 in 1973 to $2.21 last year.

Transco deliberately withheld 15 billion cubic feet of gas in an effort to drive up prices.

The winter cutbacksaimed mostly at industrial users were needed to preserve supplies for home heating and other top priority uses, Bowen said.

Until Transco released additional gas early this month, the cutbacks reportedly had threatened 46,000 jobs in North Carolina.

For the next two years the situation is going to be very difficult, Bowen testified. After that, I am confident that deliveries to our customers willi have bottomed out, and the gas' supply picture will improve substantially.

Singer's Wife Asks Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) French singer and actress Claudine Longet has filed for divorce from singer Andy Williams.

Miss Longets petition, filed Monday in Santa Monica Superior Ck>urt, seeks custody of the couples three children plus child support and alimony.

The 34-year-old actress and Williams, 47, were married in 1%1 and separated in 1970.

The defense presented no testimony or witnesses in the trial. The case was won on the persuasive arguments of defense attorney W.G. Buck Ransdell who hammered incessently at the credibility of the states key vdtness and accused the state of having insufficient evidence.

The key witness was Linda Jones, 31, a professional thief who testified she supported a $175 to $200 a day heroin habit by stealing. The state offered three tape recorded conversations to support Mrs. Jones testimony.

Assistant Dist. Atty. William Oumpler had prosecuted the case.

In his closing argument to the jury, Ransdell said the charge of conspiracy against Mrs. Lightner didnt make sense based on the states evidence. He said that a charge of receiving stolen goods would have made more sense.

Ransdell said several times that even with the tapes the state had no proof of a conspiracy. Also, he said the tapes were suspect and no one besides Mrs. Jones testified that the other voice recorded was Mrs. Lightner.

Ransdell said the states case was so weak that the jury was put in the position of guessing guUt.

The tapes used in the trial were made at the Lightner home <m three occasions last

November. Mrs. Jones wore a hi<kien transmitter and the conversation was monitored and recorded by Raleigh police in a nearby car.

In his closing argument. Grumpier said the tapes were made to collaborate the testimony of Mrs. Jones and to' serve as circumstantial evidence of a previous conspiracy between the women.

After the verdict, the Light-ners were met in the courthouse lobby by about 75 cheering and applauding siqiporters. Lightner said the. decision should strengthoi the faith of our people in the criminal justice system.

On whether the case would hurt his political career, Lightner said, Well let the people speak to that, just as the jury has sp<dcen here.

Ransdell said the charge against Mrs. Lightner wasnt political, but, I sort of sus

pected that increased importance was attached to it because of the political importance of the mayor.

Ransddl said if the jury convicted Mrs. Lightner, it would condone the state freeing a habitual criminal in an attempt to convict the mayors wife.

They swapped Jesse James for the little old lady running the comer store down there, Ransdell told the jury. He also pointed to Mrs. Jones testimony that she has been a thief for 13 years, been arrested about 15 times, served prison time once and until last month was a heroin addict who stole to support her $175 to $200 a day habit.

The decision appeared to stun Dist. Atty. Biu*ley Mitchell and his assistant, Grumpier. When it was announced the jury had reached a verdict, they entered the courtroom smiling and confident irf victory.

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TO RELEASE FUNDS Environmental Protection Administrator Russell Train tells a Washington news conference the Ford administration is releasing in the next fiscal year $4 billion for construction of municipal waste treatment works. (AP Wirephoto)

Plan Migrant Workers Study On Thursday

An information and discussim meeting on the subject of migrant workers and the local conditions for such workers has been scheduled for Thursday, January 30 at 3 p.m. at Uie Methodist Student Genter, 501 East Fifth Street.

Under the auspices of the Wesleyan Foundation, out of town and local leaders will be on hand for the discussion.

Among these will be Dr. Harold White of Rocky Mount, minister for migrant workers (rf the eastern North Garolina area; David Barrow of the State Employment Commission; Rev. James Lee, St. James United Methodist Church; Leroy James, Pitt County Agriculture Extension Agency; and Rev. Bob ayde, Baptist Chaplain, East Carolina University.

All persons interested in affairs applicable to migrant workers are invited to attend the meeting.

Militant Begins Prison Term

MUNCY, Pa. (AP) - Jane L. Alpert, an antiwar militant who pleaded guilty to bombing banks and federal buildings in 1969, has begun a 27-month prison term at the Pennsylvania Correctional Institution.

The jail is used by the federal government to house convicted women. Miss Alpert, 27, jumped bail and vanished in 1970 after pleading guilty to conspiracy charges.

Miss Alpert voluntarily surrendered to authorities last November.

The charges against Miss Alpert, a 1967 honors graduate Swarthmore (Ollege, stemmed from bombings in New York that injured 19 persons.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FORMOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

Heres a North Carolina resource you can depend on.

Name a more valuable asset than the health of the people.

We cant.

And weve spient over 40 years paying this states health bills.

Keeping up with the progress of medicine and helping to make its many benefits available to our subscribers.

Its the reason we have 25 Blue Cross and Blue Shield offices across the state. To cover the health care needs of the more than 2 million people we serve. To stay constantly in touch with the 302 hospitals, nursing homes, home health agencies and 5,355 doctors our subscribers depend on.

Its the reason we publish and distribute thousands of booklets on diet and exercise, immunization, alcoholism, stress and other health subjects. To encourage North Carolina people to take better care of their health.

In these and many other ways your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan is constantly working to protect your health. When youre in the health business you have to be ahead of the times just to keep up.

Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan. A North Carolina resource you can depend on.

Blue Cross Blue Shield

of North Carolina

Registered Marks Blue Cross Assoctabon 'Registered Service Marks of the National Association of Blue Shield Plans

Special Gift For President Ford

HOOK RUG-This Presidential Seal hook rug (rf lOO per cent pure English wool was made by President Gerald R. Fords sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Ford, of Grand Rapids as a gift of

Wit's Endi

By Erma Bombeck

My doctor has a one-word cure for lower back pains, alleviation of fatigue, sluggish sex life, loss of appetite, insomnia, headaches, irregularity, and bleeding gums. The word is exercise.

Housewives are getting soft, he said. Your pushbutton world is killing you. Get into shape, woman. Run! Bend! Stretch! Theres nothing wrong with you that a few knee bends and a run around the block wouldnt cure.

I looked at him. A man who has to get off his feet to chew gum. A man who drives a cart around nine-holes of miniature golf. A man who refused to practice at Good Shepherd Hospital until they got a drive-in window.

I dont thin you understand, I said. Youre talking to his years winner of the decathlon in the Housewife Olympics.

I have never heard of the Housewife Olympics, he snorted.

That is obvious or you would

War Waged On Computers

AMSTERDAM (WNS)-Vilma Krekels, 37, upset at computers and their erroneus bills which they wont or cant correct, has urged housewives to wage war against them. You can confuse the computer by sending it a check for two cents more than it has demanded, she told women of the Monday Qub here. You may give it a nervous breakdown by cutting one of the coded numbers out with scissors or razor blade. Computers, said Mrs. Krekels, are like husbands and babies. Never ignore them. Just keep pampering them with silly replies and dont bother to point out their mistakes.

never prescribe exercjae lo a housewife.

1. 'The 100 meter dash. An untrained toddler with a full bladder announces, Tinkle tinkle (or wee wee, potty, toi toi, hubba hubba, or whatever the magic word for bathroom is at your house). The mother making the fastest time scores 4 points.

2. The high jump. A woman must sprint the length of a newly-wax kitchen floor, lock the door against a group of children and return to her original position without breaking her face.

3. 16-pound shot put. Must accurately heave into a floorless attic, 16 cartons of Christmas decorations, a roUaway cot, a plastic swimming pool and a glass punch bowl without falling feet first into the living room.

4. Broa<l jump. With trigger reflexes, the entrant must be able to leap over three women guests, beat them to the bathroom, replace an empty spindle, put the lid dovm, pick 5 towels off the floor and wash the dirt off the soap before they get there.

5.400-meter dash. Between the time a doorbell rings and you discover its the clergy, you have 15 seconds to hide the cards, get the sweatshirt off the kid reading, IM AN ALCOHOLIC. BUY ME A BEER and put a copy of Billy Graham on the coffee table.

6. The javelin throw. A mother is sent into a dark theater attended by 800 screaming children engaged in a popcom-bubble-bum orgy and must get the attention of her child by hitting him squarely in the bade of his head with her car keys.

7. The 1500 meter run. A sudden death race by a woman who has just post-dated a 82 check to a charity solicited by her husbands old girl friend to make a deposit before the bank closes.

GREENSBOROBarbara Jordan, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas, was the keynote speaker at the fourth annual meeting of the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus held here Saturday.

Speaking to a large group which included many men, blacks, young people, and some member of the N.C. General Assembly, Rep. Jordan predicted that (Congress will pass a resolution to block President Fords proclamation hiking oil import tariffs. Gasoline rationing will be fairer than hiked prices, she said.

Rep. Jordan pointed out that there are only 18 women in the House of Representatives out of 434 and that women should do something about that in this International Womens Year, as 1975 has been proclaimed by the United States. She said that part of the problem women face lies with women themselves. Women, she said, tolerate the sentiment that women are a little less than men.

She told her audience to strive to be fully functioning members of society and never lower the definition of what they were doing. If you dont like what you are doing, she said, do something else.

Rep. Jordan said that women lawmakers like herself need broad-based and vocal support if bills that will help the womens cause are to see the light of day in Congress and state legislatures.

Women, she said, must get on the inside and help solve the problems we all face.

She exprrased optimism for early ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment Which, she said, is for people, not just for women. She said that "irrational thinking on the part of some of the opponents can be

Readers Share Time Goof

congratulations. The rug will be presented to the President for use in the Oval office in early February. (AP Wirephoto)

Rep. Jordan Speaks At N.G. Womens

Caucus Meeting

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 28, I97S3

Survey Reveals That Homemakers Shop Carefully

refuted with facts and common sense.

Members of the caucus and friends had an opportunity to meet and chat informally with Rep. Jordan on Friday evening when she was honored at a party at the home of Betty and Ben Cone.

Danya Yon of Charlotte, was elected present of the Caucus. She succeeds Ruth Easterling, also of Charlotte. Other offices elected were Bebette Eckland of Clhapel Hill, first vice president, Tennala A. Gross of Greenville, second vice president, Sarah H. Stevenson of Charlotte, third vice president, Maggie Keesee of Greensboro, secretary and Patricia Wingler of Greensboro, treasurer.

Reflecting the bi-partisan nature of the caucus, half the elected officers are Republican and half are Democrats.

The new president and her husband own a manufacturing firm. Yon, Inc., which specilizes in air and hydrolic systems. Ms. Eckland is purchasing agent for the town of Chapel Hill. Ms. Stevenson, president of the Black Womens Caucus of Charlotte, operates the Multi-media Workshop for the Mecklinburg Youth Council. Ms. Gross is an assistant professor in the mathematics department at East Carolina University. Ms. Keesee, a former member of the N.C. House of Representatives, is a teacher of kindergarten-first grade children, and Ms. Wingler is Womens Activities Director for the AFL-CIO.

Mama Rides A Winner

YORK, England (WNS) Jockey Richard Jones, entered to ride Biscuit Boy in the big race here couldnt slim down to required weight, so his mother, Annie, rode in his placeand won.

By Abigail Van Buren

174 It CMcif* TriliM-N. Y. NfWI SyiM., IK.

DEAR ABBY: Last Christmas, when we had our annual Christmas party, an unusual thing happened.

Some of our guests mistook the 7 PM on our invitation for 4 PM, and while we were just halfway prepared for our party, two couples arrived at 4 PM.

We were shocked but invited them in, offered them a drink and took turns chatting with them. In the meantime, we were trying to prepare the food, drinks decorations and ourselves.

After a while we found out what had happened, but we didnt ask them to come back later and they didnt offer.

Abby, what would you have done in this case?

GCX)FED IN VEGAS

DEAR GOOFED: Same as you. I appreciate your sharing this goof because it gives me the opportunity to tell my readers to write out the hour (seven oclock in the evening, instead of using the num4cal figure 7). 'The three hours prior to the arrival of guests are the most hectic.

DEAR ABBY: My friend and I have a difference of opinion. He says Damon and Pythias were homosexuals. I say they were straight. Can you check this out and let us know? C AND B

DEAR C AND B: I wrote to twelve leading universities. Their responses included yesses, noes and maybes.

I think the Chairman of the English Department at the University of Chicago summed it up very well:

DEAR ABBY: You asked if Damon and Pythias were gay. In dealing with characters of such remote antiquity, who exist more in the realm of legend, it is sometimes difficult to find much evidence on the most intimate details of their private lives.

Damon and Pythias were famous for their devotion to each other, and they were Greeks. Beyond that, I think whatever they did was pretty much their own business, and even if 1 knew, I wouldnt say.

One less than eminent authority said to me: I think Damon was okay, but Im not so sure about Pythias. Sincerely,

STUART M. TAVE

DEAR ABBY: I have a better answer to your

CONFIDENTIAL TO SAME FIGHT EVERY YEAR:

Apparently someone wrote in to say that she and her husband fought every year about whether they should go to HER parents for Christmas and Thanksgiving dinner, or to HIS parents.

You suggested a compromise. Thanksgiving, go to HER parents and Christmas, go to HIS.

I also fought, that battle for years, and finally came up with the perfect solution. Now I have my own Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. I invite my parents and my in-laws to our home. They can either accept or decline. In any case,

the problem of where to go is solved.

NO MORE FIGHTS

DEAR NO MORE: Youre right. Your solution IS better.

DEAR ABBY: I think I have set a reroj^^am 84 years old and am going to help my daugfr ceKohite her 50th wedding anniversary.

Can you tell me if there is another mother who lived to celebrate her daughters golden wedding? Thank you.

OLLIE DUNLAP

DEAR OLLIE: I dont know, but Ill ask. Readers?

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

Couple Weds In Private Ceremony

The marriage of Melinda Anne Scott and Jesse Ray Howard Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 11:(X) a.m. at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church in a private ceremony.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alton Scott Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Howard, all of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Thomasville, sister of the bride, was matron of

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By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Many people really think that meat is essential to a well-balanced diet and that a meal is not complete unless it includes either meat or fish.

Elaine Rose-Ruderman reached this conclusion after making an informal survey among about 40 middle income homemakers in two areas of the Queens borough of New York City.

Mrs. Rose-Ruderman, a program coordinator in consumer education training for the Cornell University Cooperative Extension Service, was trying to determine if women have altered their food shopping habits as food prices continue to rise.

A lot are baking their own bread now or they want to learn how, she said in a telephone interview.

But nothing much has changed (in their shopping habits generally.)

They said they were shopping more carefully, reading can labels.

But all said they served a meat or poultry dish a minimum of four times a week.

I purposely left out fish and seafood (from my questions), and a couple of women volunteered that they have been trying for more fish meals recently.

Mrs. Rose-Riiderman added that most felt erroneously that a meal is incomplete without meat or fish. They said they served these relatively expensive protein foods for health reasons or because their families enjoyed them or because their husbands didnt enjoy fish.

But theyre not going overboard on cupcakes, pies and doughnuts, she added, and they are serving cheese, fruits, vegetables and peanut butter for snacks instead.

For beverages, they tend to choose milk and fruit juices, but rarely soda.

I have the impression that nobody serves water any more at meals. They may have milk,

honor. The best man was Jesse Ray Howard of Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. She is employed by the Developmental Evaluation Clinic and he is employed by Unichem, Inc.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Household Hints

If clothing catches fire, roll on the floor or the ground and smother the blaze with a coat or a blanket.

Stains on table linens and clothing should be removed as soon as possible to prevent permanent marks.

200 Greenville Blvd

Greenvilie N.C

soda, juice, punch, iced tea.

Homemakers could save money by substituting powdered milk for fluid milk but many said they did not because they didnt like the consistency or navor of the powdered types or their families preferred fluid whole milk.

A few even thought powdered milk lacked food value, when in fact it is just as nutritious as

fluid whole milk. To help

correct such misconceptions about good eating habits, the Cornell Extension Service here has been conducting nutritional workshops. Mrs. Rose-Ruderman and other Extension

Service staff members plan to organize mothers to work with teachers in introducing nutritious foods to pupils in

classrooms in city schools.

Women who attended the workshops were invited to cook and taste various foods. They were shown how to make punches from dry milk and fruit juices for their preschool children.

Asked how they could cut down their food bills, 10 of the 40 either gave no answer or said they didnt know how.

Said one: Have fewer

children.

And another: I would buy less expensive meat cuts but I dont know how to cook them.

Asked why they cannot cut their food bills, many were just as lacking in practical ideas.

Their answers ranged from Things are too expensive to Prices are going up so fast I cant get ahead and I cant think of anything else to cut out.

Mrs. Rose-Ruderman said half the women she surveyed were teachers, some with grown children, and the other half were parents of preschoolers. She said many of the recipes the service recommends for them are in The Mother-Child Cookbook by Nancy Ferreira, a $2.95 paperback published by Pacific Coast Publishers, Menlo Park, Calif, 94025.

Pregnancy Spurs Muscle Problems

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) Pregnancys common discomforts are often the beginning of lifelong muscular problems for women, says the medical director at a local rehabilitation center.

But through exercise pregnant women can combat the lasting effects of childbearing, according to Dr. Thomas F. Coyle of the Eastern Fairfield County Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center.

Describing pregnancy as the forgotten disability, Coyle said very few texts give more lhan a passing mention to exercise programs for pregnant women. <

In a pilot program started at nearby Park City Hospital last spring women have successfully dealt with problems such as weak abdominal muscles, lower back pains, sagging breasts, urinary stress, and muscular weakness, Coyle said.

These are very significant problems and, unfortunately, many of them do not abate with the delivery of the child, but continue to persist over the years, Coyle said in a report to the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine.

Coyle said that through his 10-week program, incorporating techniques used in other countries, pregnant women were instructed in exercises to build muscle tone.

Exercises taught in the course were specifically designed to offset the varied common complaints of pregnancy, (Continued on page .'>)

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Toll-Free System Will Grow

A recent study has shown a need for toll free service between Grifton and Ayden and Grifton and Greenville, according to Carolina Telephone and Telegraph.

The study was made after Grifton Chamber of Commerce presented a petition with more than 700 names requiting toll free service between the Pitt County municipalities.

The phone company said the study showed 50.3 percent of Grifton subscribers called Greenville at least once during the 30 day period. Some 42.6 percent of the Grifton subscribers called Ayden at least once during the 30 days.

Local service has been gradually extended in Pitt County so that now calls between Greenville and Ayden, Bethel and Farmville are toll free. It would certainly be appropriate if toll free service could be extended to include calls between Grifton and Greenville. There would also be an advantage if toll free service could be instituted between Grifton

THIS AFTERNOON

and Ayden since these two towns are neighbors.

Even though we are close to the point where most Pitt towns can call Greenville, some of the towns cannot call each other on a toll free basis. There is a toll charge from Ayden to Farmville, for instance.

H(^)efully we can look forward to the day when all Pitt County telephones will be operated on a toll free basis for calls within the county. Pitt County municipalities have many common interests and having a toll free telephone network could be very beneficial to all our citizais.

In the meantime we would like to see the efforts to gain toll free service between Greenville and Grifton and Ayden and Grifton move forward. We believe that will be beneficial to all the communities involved. Elxtended local service has worked well between Greenville and Bethel, Greenville and Farmville and Greenville and Ayden. We would expect a similarly smooth operation if the Grifton change is made.

Strickland Eyes Mansion

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-A bedrock of conservative strength in North Carolina is strong enough to turnover the flashier, more liberal wing of the Democratic Party and put him in the Governors Mansion, State Senator Thomas E. Strickland believes.

Strickland, a quiet, retiring fellow who seldom captures television time or newspaper headlines, says he will draw on that back-county and smalltown conservatism to support his bid in the 1976 election.

He faces overwhelming odds: the possibility of 15 or 20 serious candidates, including people better known, and people already backed by the organization and money-raising capacities of the Democratic Party.

Nobody is an odds-on favorite right now, Strickland believes, despite the early lead taken by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, and the presence of former candidate Hargrove _ (Skipper) Bowles and d!harlotte drugstore magnate Ekl OHerron, among many others, in early jockeying for position.

Make Imprint I am not so much con

cerned with winning or losing, Strickland said. But I think every person who runs will add his imprint on the process.. .and there are some things I want to say to express a more conservative view of government.

Strickland readily agrees that he is conservativein manner and dress, as weU as philosophy. Can he grab attention in a public conditioned to flashy clothes, fast hand shakes, telelvision talks, and instant solutions?

T just dont operate that way. I am low key, but I try to be prepared. . .you should know the nuts and bolts and what is going on in government,

Besides, that flashy, more liberal, machine-oriented brand of politics has been upset by the voters right regularly in recoit years, Strickland said.

Strickland draws on his youth growing up between tobacco rows in rural Wayne County, his studies at the University of North Carolina (bachelors degree) and law studies at Wake Forest University, his present medium-type law practice in Goldsboro and five terms in the Cleneral Assembly to move equally at ease in bank

offices and board rooms or between rows of crops in rural fields.

It is from those crossroads (he lives at Saulston Crossroads) and small towns ~ that Strickland sees the strength growing to move -North Carolina government back into the hands of the citizens.

Recognizing it as a cliche, Strickland says he still-' believes that the best government is that which governs least. People are tired of governmental interference in their daily lives ... we have got to hold the line on that interference, and' on the growth of bureaucracy.

Involve Petrie

Hand in hand with his conservative nature goes a belief that moral leadership must be exhibited, urging the very best of every individual. . .we must encourage peoide to take a more active role in government.

We must restore the confidence of people in their ~ govemment. We, the people, ^ are the government. It responds to people. But, we must keep in mind that government is not supposed to do everything for us,

Strickland said.

While not a flashy dresser nor a loud talker, Strickland is known around Raleigh as a fellow who does his homework, and a review of his recent services show that reputation.

He is a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, was active in reorganization of state government, revision of criminal codes, and pushed open meeting laws, electronic voting in the Senate, and the Presidential Primary system to take decision-making out of the back rooms.

At44, Strickland still moves his compact body with the control and grace of the high school athlete and Little League baseball coach he once was. He has told the lieutenant governor that he plans to oppose him in the election. (The only fair' thing to do since he needed to know that before making committee assignments).

A close friend and politically ally of U.S. Senator Robert Morgan, Strickland said his central campaign theme will be directed toward open government and encouragement of people to participate.

The GALLUP POLL

Sympathies With Israel

PRINCETON, N.J. Jaa 25A majority of the American people, 61 per cent, think another war between the Israelis and the Arabs is likely to occur this year, but few would favor U. S. military intervention in the event of a war.

The publics predictions parallel those of President Ford, who expressed the belief that there is a High likelihood ctf war in the Middle East unless the United States can get Israel and the Arab nations to negotiate further military disengagements.

Sympathies on Side Of Israel

While the majority of the public is opposed to getting involved in a war in the Middle East, sympathies among those who learn one way or the other are more than 5-to-l on the side of the Israelis. One fourth of all persons interviewed, however, lean to neither side, while a similar proportion do not express an opinion.

The 51-year-old wife of an engineering consultant from Alexandria, Va., expresses a common view ccmceming U. S. Military involvement: Dont send troopswe should have learned our lesson in Vietnam. Our country would go to pieces if we got involved in another war.

Following is the question asked to determine the publics views about the likelihood of war:

Do you think another war between the Israelis and the Arabs is likely to occur this year, or not?

Yes 61%

No 19

No opinion 20

This question was asked next:

If an all-out war between the Israelis and the Arabs were to occur, what policy do you think theU. S. should follow?

Here are the results:

Stay out of conflict Support Israel (military aid) Negotiate-take the role <A peacemaker Support Israel (general)

Military intervention if necessary Send trocq; to Israel Other responses No opinion

55%

7 5 2

8 16

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

(Total adds up to more than 100 percent due to multiple responses)

And, finally, this question was asked:

In the Middle East situation, are your sympathies more with Isreal or more with the Arab states?

Here are the results:

With Israel 44%

With Arab states . 8

Neither 24

No opinion 24

Palestine Division Suppm^ed, 1947 In a Gallup survey in January 1946, three out of every four Americans who had fcdlowed the discussions about permitting Jews to settle in Palestine were sympathetic to idea.

A November 1947 survey showed Americans strcmgly in favor oi the United Nations {dans to divide Palestine into separate Arab and Jewish states. In that same survey, only a third of voters said they would be sym{)athetic toward either Arabs or the Jews should war break out between them, althou^ the vote of those ex{)ressing sym{>athy was2-to-l in favcH* oi the Jews.

More recently, in July 1967, a month after the outbreak of hostilities that year, a Gallup survey found only one American in seven of the opinicHi that Israel should be required to give back the lands seized in the six-day war against the Arab nations. One in four believed Israel should be allowed to ke^ it all, while about half thought some aHnprontise should be w<xiced out.

One year later in July 1968, a Gallup Poll showed that most Americans hoped the U. S. would not become invdved with either side if a war were to break out Opinion at that time also showed large majwities against sending arms or men to either the Arabs or the Israelis.

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request

PIETY The word pious, once standing high on the senuintic scale, has in modem times acquired many unfavorable connotations. If one wants indicate that another perstm is somewhat hypocritical, he can do so effectively by saying that the i>ersoa is pious.

Peofde are generally more ashamed of being considered too good than of being considered evil. Almost never will a man boast about his virtue, but frequently he boasts about his vice. We live

in a wOTld where standards are such that many people have a sneaking admiration for those who glory in loose living.

Yet, d^ite this widely-shared attitude, nearly everyone down in the bottom of his heart admires a man who will stand for the right things in sfte oi ridicule and opposition. People may pretend to laugh at the pious num. but in their hearts of hearts they wish they have many oi his qualities.

By Elisha Dunglass

*lley. you other elves! Come and feel the Long*green Giant* muscle!**

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An S.O.S. For The CIA

One of the wisest heads in the Senate rests upon the aging shoulders of John Stennis of Mississippi. Last week the rampaging Jacobins whacked it off: They shouted down his effort to direct a responsible investigation of-the Central Intelligence Agency.

We are therefore likely to have an irresponsible investigation instead. On both sides of Capitol Hill the tumbrels are rolling. In the House it was Bastille Day for the seniority system. We are in for a bloody time. Unless the revolutionary fervor can be calmed, the CJIA will become the first victim of the new inquisitors.

The {)eril to the CIA is both real and immediate. The most liberal Democrats in the Senate, known for their

animosity to the agency, are tiiouting for a chance to sit on a select cmnmittee of accusation. In post-Watergate Washington, where the guilt of public officials is simply assumed, the CIA finds itself convicted overnight of massive illegalities. That was the charge brought by the New York Times in an overblown story on December 22.

aA Director William E. Colby did his best last week to wet down the flames. He delivered a long and remarkably candid statement to a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. He flatly denied the substance of the Times allegations, but he acknowledged that a few errors of misjudgment and overzealousness had oc-

Public Forum

To the editor:

Lets back (tff and take a calm, reasonable at Green Mill Run. What, really is the problem? How serious is it? How much harm has really been done? Where? How much serious inconvenience has been ex{)erienced? Can any of these be positively measured in money?

What is a 100-year flood? Has there been a really catastrophic flood in Greenvilles 200 year history? On what factual, reasonable basis can such catastr(^he be forecast? What research has been d<Hie into the histcH^ of Green Mill Run flooding?

I do not subscribe to the theory that every drc^ of rain must immediately begin its journey to the ocean the instant it lands on a roof or street or {)arking lot A certain amount of flooding, through temporarily inconvenient, can be lived with and can even be beneficial.

Lets consider flood plains. Ive lived too long with the over-schooled, under-educated scientists who make many oi these flood forecasts and establish future cyclic flood plains to take them seriously. The one our City Planner is currently showing strikes me as arrant ncMisense.

About 40 years ago, for only one instance, I s{)ent two days and a night supervising the frantic construction of dikes to protect Washington, D. C. from a 100-year flood which turned out to be some 20 feet lower than predicted.

"A "E Dubber

Ober's

CIA

curred. Colby Admits CIA Spying in U.S., read the banner headline in the Washington Post.

The headline was recklessly misleading. What Colby admitted was that, commencing in the summer of 1967, the CIA had established a unit to lode into the possibility of foreign links to American dissident elements.* Such an investigation is plainly within the CIAs field of responsibility. Before the investigation was ended in 1973, Colby said, FUs had indeed been created on about 10,000 citizensbut he patiently explained that these were not files or dossiers as the terms generally are employed.

'' One by one, Colby took up most of the specific charges brought by the Times charges of breaking-in, wiretapping, 0{>ening mail, and physical surveillance and reduced a mountain of innuendo to a molehill of fact. Without significant exception, the incidents were wholly defensible in terms of the CIAs obligations under the law. It is high time for senior members of Congress publicly to suggest that Colbys credibility is at least as solid as the credibility of the New York Times.

But the fever rages. Under a little-noticed amendment to last years Foreign Assistance Act, the CIA now is required to advise the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee of its covert o{)erations abroad. The requirement is pure mischief. These are cheesecloth committees; they are certain to leak. The CIA also will have to send its top people to testify before (Continued on page 5)

By DAVID C. MARnN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Richard Ober stands at the center of the controversy concerning domestic spying by the CIA, but in true spy fashion he clings to his anonymity.

The CIA refuses to acknowledge even that Ober is an agency employe, but sources have confirmed that from 1969 to 1974 he headed a special counterintelligence unit which CIA Director William E. Colby admits kept flies on 10,000 American citizens.

Now a CIA employe on tiie staff of the National Security Council, Ober appeared Monday before the Rockefeller commission investigating the CIA. He declined comment to re{X)rters, even refusing to give his age, but Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller called Ober a key witness.

Tall, gray-haired and in his 50s, Ober is described by several former officials as one of the finest intelligence officers I have ever known.

Before his assignment to the counterintelligence unit, Ober always handled the most delicate Soviet cases, according to one source. During the 1950s, he reportedly was part of a CIA operation which tapped Russian communications by tunneling from the Allied sector of Berlin into the center of an East German telephone exchange.

Sources say that in 1969 he was transferred to counterintelligence to head the unit which Colby has said was formed in res{)onse to {xresiden-tial concern that American radical groups were receiving assistance from abroad.

In an effort to uncover the foreign influence behind disturbances at home, the counter-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 28,1935

Final pre{>arations were underway here today to make the Roosevelt Birthday Ball one of the most elaborate affairs ever given in this community.

Mayor R. C. Flanagan, committee head, said the national chairman has announced that the President will address the nation over a nation-wide radio hook-up at 11:30 p.m. The address will be in the nature of expressions of appreciation for the spirit of cooperation shown by the various communities for the birthday celebrations.

Mayor Flanagan said arrangements are underway to connect three radios in the campus building of East Carolina Teachers College so that everyone may hear the Presidents address.

He said nationally known musical organizations will furnish a program of dance music following the radio address. The program will be in addition to the music furnished by Hod Williams and his broadcasting orchestra of Charlotte, who will furnish dance music for the local celebration.

Regular dance tickets of $1.50, each are selling well and s{)ectators tickets are selling even better. Sales are expected to pick up within the next two days.

Susan Price

Can U.S. Afford Trade Loss?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) To Harold B. Scckt and his associates there is a serious question of whether the United States can afford to let trade with the Soviet Union go down the drain.

In effect, that seems to be the outlook for {)0tenally billions of dollars in transactions betwerai the two countries afto* the Soviets rq;)udiated the 1973 trade agreement with the United States.

The chief impedimits resulted from tying the agreement to emigration of Soviet Jews to Israel, the restrictions oi credits to the Soviets, and limitations in the agreemrat to offer most favored nation treatmei^ The motivation of those

concerned with emigration is high, said Scott, frainer assistant secretary of commerce and now president of the S-USSR Trade and Economic Council.

But, he asks, Is it too much for our blood in terms of economic {wlicy?

Like others in the United States, Scott believes the trade agreement with the Soviet Union should be divorced from the emigration (piestion, not amorally, but simply so each matter can be considored on its merits.

Scott, duef U.S. operating office of the binationally staffed organization, formed to facilitate meetings, discussions and contracts between American businessmen and Soviet trade officials, quantifies the 1114 portance of U.S.-.S.S.R. trade s way:

U.S. govemm^t studies show $15,000 of exports equal one U.S. job. Last year, U.S. exports to the Soviet Union totaled $631.3 millioa^ So, 42,000 Americans were employed because of ex{)orts to the Soviets.

The (>otential damage can be shown even more convincingly when related in terms oi cost pear job.

This is how Scott figures it:

To create one job requires $15,000 of ex[)orts. Exports move on credit. In the United States, theE^qxirt-Im{XHrt Bank offers one-third financing to trading {>artners at 3 per cent below prime rate. The remainder of financing is private.

One-third of $15,000 is $5,(jOO. That is, $5,000 of exports are subaidized by the U.S. govemmeiti through

theEx-Im Bank at a cost to tax{)ayers of 3 per cent, or $150, a small price for keeping a person employed.

Scott goes further. It isnt beyond probability for U.S. exports to the Soviets to reach $6 billion, given the proper incentives, he feels. That, he notes, would mean 400,000 jobs at a cost of $150 a job.

The statistics become dizzying when you add the impact of imports from the Soviets. For every dollar of imports, he states, another dollar is spent domestically for distribution, finance, {xromotion and other services. About $9,000 of those services equals one job.

So, says Scott, fw ev7 $100 million of imports fcM'esakai, because of terms unacce{>tabie to the other country, you lost 11,000 jobs.

'Standard' Family Car Is Out

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 28, 197&5

TOW) LTD

TOMORROWS CARSThe standard-size family car is on the verge of extinction as Detroit automakers are designing a new generation of cars.

Fords Granada, introduced last fall, is the first of the new generation. (AP Wirephoto)

Planning Body To Given Funds Meet Wednesday By DuPont

The Joint City-County Planning and 2k>ning Commission, which failed to gain a quorum at last Wednesdays regular -meeting, will meet this Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Agenda items include: a rezoning request of Blount property on State Road 1700 north of Coastal Chemical Corp. and southwest of Pinewood Forest Subdivision from RA-20 to Highway Commercial;

Discussion of the Greenville Boulevard Northeast Development Plan; planning reports dealing with the county septic tank regulations and the state land clsassification system; the semi-annual report;

A rezoning request of Pinegrove of Greenville, located opposite Pinewood Forest Subdivision on State Road700; a rezoning request of Lakeview Terrace to include convenience store in an R-6 zoning district;

A proposed workshop with the Pitt Planning Board; consideration of a request by the

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) the various investigating bodies. Transcripts will be made of their testimony, and these transcripts will provide an irresistible temptation to garrulous congressmen, unscrupulous aides, and rapacious reporters.

In his statement, Colby said the agency has worked out cover arrangements with various corporations to provide the ostensible source of income and rationale for a CIA officer to reside and work in a foreign country. What is Colby to say if one of his congressional tormentors demands to know more about these corporations? He can only refuse to answer and risk contempt.

No intelligence agency can operate in the sunshine of total disclosure; its sources will evaporate; friendly governments will refuse their cooperation. Two renegade former CIA agents already have done great harm by writing turncoat books. It cant be permitted to happen, but unless a few prudent men ride to the (HAs rescue, it will happen.

Pregnancy...

(Continued from page 3)

said Coyle, adding that the women are encouraged to engage in the exercises on a continuing basis throughout^ pregnancy.

To make the exercising more enjoyable ... musical background was introduced into the program.

The women participating in the 90-minute weekly sessions are also instructed in other areas of childbearing such as sleeping position, lifting methods, nutrition and childbirth techniques, he said.

Coyle said he has also developed a postnatal exercise program to help women restore muscle tone and offset possible circulatory problems in the legs.

The women who have taken the course report less pelvit and perineal pressure and re-(hiced discomfort in the lower extrwnities, Coyle said.

city to expand the definition of a public utility; and consideration and discussion of the creation of a new health zone and expansion of uses permitted within the Medical Arts zone.

Waives Hearing On Policeman

Attorneys for William T. James, a Greenville police officer charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with a January 17 incident here, waived a preliminary hearing on the charge in District Court yesterday and Judge J.W.H. Roberts order the case sent to Superior Court for trial.

James, suspended from the department until the case is disposed of, was allegedly to have broken into the Pirates Chest at 706 East Greenville Blvd. and taken $120 in cash while on duty.

Martin Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) intelligence unit i^rted or recruited a dozen individuals into U.S. dissident circles, Colby has said.

During this period, Obers immediate superior at the agency was counterintelligence chief James J. Angleton, who was forced to resign along with three top aides following published reports of domestic spying.

Published reports have indicated that Ober was transferred to the National Security Council shortly after Colby learned of the counterintelligence units domestic surveillance activities. However, several sources have said that Obers transfer was no indication he had fallen into disfavor with C!olby.

A spokesman for the National Security Council confirms that Ober is a CIA employe and that he joined the National Security Council staff in March 1974 as director of intelligence but refuses to supply any further details. Hes in pretty much of a no-comment posture right now, the spokesman explained.

DIPLOMAT DIES MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP)Jose A. Mora, 77, secretary-general of the Organization of American States from 1956 to 1968, died Sunday after a prolonged illness.

BIBLE STUDY Bible study will be held at the home of Mrs. Inetta Fleming, 1808 S. Greene Street, Thursday at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

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North Carolina State University was awarded grants totaling $35,000 'Tuesday morning by E.I. Du Pont De Nemours & Co. in support of engineering and science programs at the Land-Grant University.

James V. Piet, manager of the Du Pont plant near Kinston, presented checks to Chancellor John T. Caldwell and other university officials to assist John T. Caldwell and other university officials to assist educational work in mechanical and chemical engineering and agricultural science.

Chancellor Caldwell noted that such support from private companies and individuals has provided the margin for excellence at NCSU over the years.

Caldwell said that the funds from Du Pont will help to supplement state and federal appropriations.

Rudolph Pate, vice chancellor for foundations and development at NCSU, said the funds allocated by Du Pont to

engineering programs will help to continue a Science

Development Program initiated at NCSU in 1966 with $3.555 million from the National

Science Foundation.

City Counts 2 Collisions

More than $3,200 property damage resulted yester^y from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards, involving cars driven by Robert Paul Shoe of 302 Lindell Dr. and Lillian Thomas Rath of Whites Trailer Cr.

Investigators, who estimated damage at $800 to the Shoe car and $1,500 to the Rath vehicle, reported Mrs. Rath was injured in the crash.

Mrs. Rath was charged by police with failing to stop for a stop signal.

Gary Stephis Hall of 2621 South Wright Rd. was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of a 2:15 p.m. mishap on 14th Street, 165 feet East of the East Rocksprings Road intersection.

Investigators reported the Hall car collided with a vehicle operated by Deborah Lou Brown of 1212 Red Banks Rd., causing an estimated $600 damage to the Brown car and $350 damage to the Hall auto.

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) The stand-ard-sije family car, the IS^oot, 2%-tofl Anierictm species of automobile, is on the verge of extinction.

Detroit auto makers are now designing cars for the late 1970s which will be about two feet shorter, 500 to 1,000 pounds lighter and several inches taller than todays full-size car.

The new standards will be about the same size as standard cars of the 1950s. But they will still be big by European standards a little longer than a Jaguar sedan and a few inches shorter than a Rolls Royce Silver Shadow.

The new generation of standards may be forced to debut in 1977 when stricter federal antiemission requirements go into effect.

Ford says its luxury compact Granadas and Monarchs, introduced last fall, are the first of its new line of small family cars. General Motors will move in that direction this March, introducing a new small Cadillac, two feet shorter and a half ton lighter than current models.

Were reducing the size of the cars externally, and perhaps well sacrifice luggage space, but were trying to retain the room inside the cars, says GM Vice President Ernest S. Starkman.

U.S. Ship Unwanted

CORFU, Greece (AP) The American destroyer Richard E. Byrd abruptly sailed away from this Ionian Sea island at the request of the Greek government Monday 'night after anti-American mobs stoned two of the ships officers and tried to set their car afire.

A 60-year-old Greek, Aristidis Maritsas, died in a hospital several hours after his motorbike overturned during the disturbances. Doctors said he broke his neck and fractured his skull.

The destroyer left Ckirfu eight hours after arriving for the first visit of an American warship to a Greek port since anti-American sentiment swept the country after the Cyprus crisis last July. Many Greeks blame the United States for the Turkish invasion of Cyprus as well as for its support of the Greek military dictatorship that collapsed last summer.

Fund Campaign Begun By Pitt Heart Ass'n.

The Pitt County Heart Association officially kicked off its 1975 fund raising campaign here yesterday at a luncheon meeting.

A goal of $21,000 has been set for the 75 campaign. Over 90 per cent of the total campaign will be conducted in February, designated Heart Fund Month.

Buff Chalk, president of the local Heart Fund announced final plans for the groups second annual Heart Fund Ball, scheduled for February 20 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs have been booked for the entertainment.

Other fund raising projects include a statewide radiorama on Saturday, February 1. Local radio stations WOOW and WNCT-AM in Greenville and WFAG in Farmville have announced plans to play songs with the word heart in their titles during the day. Volunteers wijl be selling balloons and tags at designated locations around the county during the radiorama to raise funds.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

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

Harold C. MacDonald, vice president of product development at Ford, said Fords late 1970s cars wUl have the same interior length as currait models, but the interior width will be reduced from 63 to 64 inches to about 61 inches.

The government expects U.S. auto makers to improve the average mileage of their cars to 18.7 miles per gallon in 1980.

After fuel shortages brought on by the Middle East oil embargo, the companies promised after Congress threatened to legislate it to improve the fuel economy for 1980 models by 40 per cent over 1974 models.

The car makers expect to meet that goal by building smaller, more efficient engines, designing aerodynamic cars and substituting lighter materials for conventional metals where possible. An industry yardstick says a 400-pound weight reduction adds one mile per gallon.

(^neral Motors, Ford and Chrysler say they can meet the 40 per cent goal by as early as 1978 if tough emission and safety standards set for that year are relaxed to current levels.

President Ford has proposed that antipollution levels be held through 1980 at the current California emissions standards, which are tougher than present federal standards, a compromise auto makers say will allow them to meet the mileage goal. Some federal officials say ^auto makers can make the goal with tougher standards.

California Area Shaken By Continuing Tremors

BRAWLEY, Calif. (AP) My brother in Iowa thinks my whole town is falling apart, says City Manager Walker Ritter.

The Imperial Valley around this cotton and cattle town has been hit by more than 1,000 earthquakes from the newly discovered Brawley Fault since Thursday at least 25 of them registering above 3.5 on the Richter scale.

A spokesman at California Institute of Technology says it has become the center of the most seismic activity anywhere in the United States outside of Alaska.

But the 13,000 townspeople are trying to ignore the continuing earth tremors. The cotton crop is about in, and field workers are picking the rich lettuce crop.

Damage has been light, a few broken windows, but sizeable cracks appeared in concrete across Keystone Road and its drainage ditch five miles southeast of Brawley.

A peak shock registering 4.7 was felt for miles around last Thursday. Since then there have been several tremors which reached 4 on the Richter scale, but geolophysicist David Hill of the U. S. Geological Survey said Monday they have tapered off.

The Richter scale is a measurement of ground motion as recorded by seismograi^s. Every increase of one on the scale corresponds to a tenfold in-

Dollar Falls To New Low

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) The dollar hit new lows again today on the Zurich foreign exchange market.

It opened at 2.41 Swiss francs, down from Mondays record low of 2.4125 francs. It recovered to 2.4175 francs, dropped to another new low of 2.4056, and at noon was 2.4106.

Gold also opened slightly lower on the Zurich bullion market, at $178 dollars per ounce, down 25 cents from Mondays close.

In London, the five major gold dealers fixed the price for morning trading at $176, $2.25 below the closing price there Monday.

French Finance Minister Jean Pierre Fourcade told the Paris financial newspaper Les Echos that the dollars dominance in international trade is nearing an end. He said the West German mark and the French franc could become the moneys used for international settlements.

crease in magnitude. A reading of 6 can cause severe damge in populated areas.

Temblors in the latest series here moved seven miles in a northwesterly direction. David Harkrider, a Caltech seismologist, said the many small tremors could be relieving earth strain that otherwise might result in a major quake.

Scientists would not forecast a major quake for the area, but they would not discount the possibility.

The U. S. Geological Surveys inspection team from Menlo Park, near San Francisco, said the Brawley Fault is an extension of the San Andreas Fault, which runs through most of California as a boundary between two giant plates or sections of the earths mobile crust. Brawley is about 25 miles north of the Mexican border.

The plates are moving in opposite directions at a rate of about two inches a year, causing quakes along the way, seismologists say.

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The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 28, 1875

Stock And Market Reports

Sen.Church Expects To Head Inquiry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market was steady. Supplies were about adequate and the demand was good. 'Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were: A large whites 70.78, medium whites 66.40, small whites 58.16.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Corn prices were irregular and soybeans weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.75 to 3.10, mostly 2.93 to 3.05. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.50 to 5.85, mostly 5.60 to 5.80.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)--North Carolina hog markets were lower today. Tops at Kinston 38.25-39.25; Wilson 37.50-38.50; Rocky Mount 37.25-38.25; High Falls 37.00-38.00; Tarboro-Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)--North Carolina hen markets were generally steady on heavy types today. Supplies were adequate, demand was fairly good. Heavy hens at farm .14; FOB plants .17. FOB dock broilers were steady. Supplies were adequate and demand was good. Weights were desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.44 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 989,000 head.

NEW YORK (AP) - Another surge of record-breaking activity carried stock market prices higher today, but profit taking kept the advance from matching Mondays steep climb.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.50 at 600.16 after its 26.05-point jump Monday.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Opening^iour volume on the NYSE hit a record 9.88 million shares, breaking the record of 9.29 million set on Monday.

By the close Monday, turnover had swollen to an all-time high of 32.13 million shares.

What were seeing is pent-up demand thats been building up for months, said Ralph Acampora at Harris, Upham & Co.

Acampora said the inspiration for the explosion of activity came from a combination of factors. Among the most important, he said, was the recent easing of pressures in the money markets and the accompanying decline in interest rates.

An awful lot of money has been sitting in short term money market investments like certificates of deposit. It was easy just to put money there and sit back when they were yielding 10 per cent or more.

Now the yields on those investments are way down, and institutional money managers have cash that has to be committed.

Another immediate influence was a court ruling late Friday in favor of International Business Machines C!orp., a longtime Wall Street favorite.

IBM shares, which didnt trade Monday on the NYSE, opened today at 188, up 25Vfe from Fridays close.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was up .46 at 40.58.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .65 at 73.43.

NEW YORK (AP)

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TOBACCO MEET CHARLESTON (AP)The 26th Tobacco Workers Conference begins today with about 150 research topics to be discussed. The international meeting will bring together about 450 research workers from the United States, Canada and seven foreign countries.

Little

ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Sarah Jane Little of Rt. 2, Robersonville, died Sunday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. Dennis Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Vick

Mr. Sylvester Vick, 76, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hassell Pentecostal Baptist Church by the Rev. WUliam L. BuUer. Burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stancill McLawhorn in Oak CSty, to the Church at 12:30 Wednesday. Services are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr. Vick lived most of his life in Pitt County and had been a resident of Oak City for the past several years. He was a retired carpenter.

Surviving him are two sons, Sylvester Vick Jr. of Baltimore, Md., and Joseph E. Vick of Washington, N.C.; four daughters, Mrs. Sam Sumerlin of Farmville, Mrs. Calvin Gurganus of Greenville, Mrs. Willie Brame of Grimesland, and Mrs. StancUl McLawhorn of Oak City.

Congratulations To Chou En-lai

TOKYO (AP) President Ford has congratulated Chou En-lai on his appointment as Chinese premier, the official Hsinhua news agency reports.

In a broadcast monitored in Tokyo on Monday, Hsinhua said Ford wrote Chou: Please

accept my congratulations on your appointment by the fcnirth session of the National Peoples Congress as premier of the Peoples Republic of China.

I look forward to meeting with you later this year to discuss matters of common concern and interest ...

Anti-Pollution Device Suspect

TUESDAY 6 30 p m.Alpha Dta Kappa meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Sank board rooin

8:00 p.m GreenvlllePitt COiinty League of Woman Voters meet at 1713 Treemont.

8 00 p m -Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas nseets at Rotary Club 8,00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Awnymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm vtlle Hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a,m.Duplicate triebc at Bank of North Carotma

.10 08 a m (Sreenvillc Pitt Courtty League of woman voters meet at 1I8 Oxford Rd.

I 30 p.m.DufMicate brido# game at Bank of North Carotina 6.30 p.m Kiteann Club meets 8 00 p m.Open maetino of Pitt County A) Anon Group at AA Btdg on FarmvHle Hwy 75A 3222 or 75AOS67

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)The auto industrys favorite antipollution device may cause worse public health problems than it cures, the Environmental Protection Agency has warned.

In a preliminary report, the EPA said continued use of oxidizing catalyst devices to cut emissions of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons in auto exhaust would increase the output of another class of chemicals called sulfates.

If the catalysts, introduced in the 1975 model year, are installed on new cars for three more years, the resulting buildup of sulfates may cause an increase in heart and lung diseases and deaths outweighing ' the benefits from reducing the other pollutants, the report said.

The report said that Western states, especially California, would reap most of the benefits, while Eastern states would face most of the increased risk. The EPA announced its new study in the midst of its public hearings on auto emission policies for the next five years or more.

The auto industry has largely adopted catalyst devices to meet present federal emission standards and expects to increase their use if required to meet tougher standards sched-

MA80NIC NOTICE Anderson Lodge 11972 meets at the Masonic HaU on W. Fifth St. tonight at 7:30. AD juveniles are asked to be present for a free show.

Samuel Adams, N.G.

Samuel Hemby, Secretary

Drop Charges For Picketing

Superior Court Judge Joshua James allowed a defense motion to quash warrants charging two labor leaders with picketing without a permit in Pitt County Superior (3ourt here yesterday.

Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-CHO president and John RusseU, president of the Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butcher Workmen local 525 in Ashville, appeared in Superior (!k)urt after appealing a conviction on the picketing charge from District Court.

ITie two were charged with picketing without permits by Greenville Police on November 22 as they picketed the Big Star Food Store in support of a meatcutters strike against the store chain.

Tried in District Court December 3, the two were found guilty by District Judge J.W.H. Roberts who uf^eld the local ordinance, saying it provided for the protection of the pickets and the public. The ordinance under

which Hobby and Russell were charged requires a 72-hour waiting period from the time of application for a permit until a permit can be issued.

Roberts verdict was appealed and Judge James yesterday aUowed a defense motion to quash the warrants, thus dropping the charges.

Hobby said the ruling from Judge James indicated the ordinance is unconstitutional whi applied to labor unions, although the Jurist gave no basis for his decision.

James Keenan, an AFL-CIO attorney from Durham said in the future, this means we intend to go in and test similar local ordinances.

Keenan, in his argument in support of the motion to quash, contended the ordinance was not applicable to labor picketing where there would be inconvenience to the public causes.

Rate Increase...

uled for 1977.

General Motors Corp., Ouys-ler Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have asked EPA Administrator Russell E. Train to suspend the 1977 standards for one year and they want Congress to amend the law and postpone them for-five years.

President Ford has proposed an interim standard for the five years, roughly midway between the 1975 and 1977 standards and. similar to requirements already being met by cars sold in Clali-fomia.

Against that background, assistant EPA Administrator Roger Strelow told newsmen Monday that the new study casts serious doubt on the auto industrys primary method for trying to meet the 1977 standards.

Charge Banker Accepted Bribe

RALEIGH (AP)-John T. Minges of Rocky Mount has bei indicted on a charge of accepting a lribe for approving a loan application while he was director of the old Bank of Rocky Mount, the U.S. attorneys office here confirmed Monday.

A spokesman for the office said a federal grand jury indicted Minges last Friday. The spokesman said he was accused of accepting $2,500 for approving a $50,000 loan to Leon C. HaD, also (rf Rocky Mount, in September of 1970.

ilie Bank of Rocky Mount merged with the First Union National Bank later that year, and Minges is a directs of the First Union.

Continued from page 1)

$97.04 which wiM go to $117.80 or 21.4 percent increase. AD examples are based on the January fuel charge.

Director Charles Horne said that based on the wholesale increases ap-' proved by the Federal Power Commission for VEPCO wholesale customers GUCs power bUl wUl increase by $2,471,000 annually. The increased income from the retail rates adopted last night is estimated at $2,238,000 or $233,000 less than the wholesale increase.

New commercial and industrial rates were approved and Home said the industrial rate increase would average 33 percent on the base rate.

clhairman Howard Gradis e)q>lained that the VEPCO increase was approved by the Federal Power Commission under bond and that D a lower increase were finaDy granted by the FPC after hearings the difference would have to be returned to the customers by VEPCO. Home noted that Electricities, an organization of municipally owned electric systems, has retained attorneys and experts to fight the increase.

Jose{^ Clondra, a local businessman, asked what the local commission is doing to operate more economically. Director Home said he had talked to department heads and felt the commission was operating economicaDy. He pointed out that operating expenses are only 10 to 11 percent of the total bUl. If operating expenses were reduced one percent it would stiD only amount to 50 cents on a $50 monthly biD.

Mary Alice Yarborough noted that commission members were paid $50 per month and asked if perhaps the commission members should not serve without pay.

Ray Smith asked D VEPCO charges the same for electricity in Virginia as it does in North Carolina. Home said the wholesale rate to municipaDy owned electric systems is the same in both states, although there might be a smaD variation in the retaU rates due to the fact

that the private firm is regulated by two different state commissions on retaU rates. Home also said ttiat GreenviDes retaD rates have been running behind VEP-COs in North Carolina and wiD be equal with this rate increase.

Vince BeDis asked if GUC has the authority to revise rates so that the smaD user pays less and the large user more. Home said the local utilities does, but it would have to retain its own rate specialists to develop new rates.

John White asked about the possibUity of using the old GUC generating plant. He was told that the plant has been dismantled and it would be uneconomical to operate in comparison with todays giant generating facDities.

Students Drop Ziegler Speech

BOSTON (AP) The invitation to former White House news secretary Ronald Ziegler to speak at Boston University has been rescinded by the student government assembly.

Dean John Wicklein of the School of Public Ckimmu-nication said the university faculty had asked the students to withdraw the invitation, which they did Monday.

Ziegler took part in the Nixon administrations effort to suppress the free press, he said. I wouldnt want to see Ziegler or anyone else get rich because of their association with the Watergate cover-up, Wicklein said.

Ziegler had been offered $3,-000 to speak at the university next month on The Uses and Abuses of Power.

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Sen. Julian ADslH*o(d(, one of two Senators reynresenting Pitt County in the General Assembly, last week introduced a resolution calling for the creation (tf a Joint House-Senate commission to study the

feasibUity of constructing and financing a sports arena of sufficient capacity to serve the people of this 3tate and its future growth.

According to Allsbrooks

resolution, the commission would include 15 voting members and 19 non^oting members, including legislators,

representatives from each of the 16 state supported universities and representatives from Davidson College, Duke University and Wake Forest University, as weD as others.

Allsbrook, contending that the demand for sports facUities for both spectators and participants is greater than the existing

facUities can satisfy (the largest indoor sports arena in the State seats no more than 16,000 persons), said the commission, among other things, should consider the extent to which construction of a large covered sports arena would affect the patronage now enjoyed at major indoor and outdoor sports facilities in the state, and consider various factors that would affect the site of any sports arena that might be built.

Under AUsbrooks proposal, the commission would report to the General Assembly on its findings on or before June 1.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Frank Church, for years identified with legislative efforts to end the war in Vietnam, says he expects to be elected head of the Senate committee created to investigate U.S. inteUigence operations.

The Senate voted 82 to 4 Mondayto set up a special committee to carry out a nine-

The aUegations against those agencies are serious and deserve a sober inquiry that is neither a whitewash nor a vendetta," Mansfield said.

Mansfield named six Democrats -- aU generally considered moderates or Uberals to the 11-member committee and said the panels first task wiU be the selection of a competent and discreet staff.

Concern was expressed dur-

month, $750,000 probe of ttiMe' ing the two4iour Senate debate

that nothing be done to imperil national security and steps were taken to prevent a repetition of the leaks that characterized the Senate Watergate committee, now out of business.

Those voting against creating the committee were Sens. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga.; Strom Hiurmond, R^S.C.; Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., and WUliam

operations.

Democratic freshman Robert Morgan of North Carolina, a former state attorney general, is a member of the committee.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield warned all agencies dealing with inteUigence, including the CIA, the FBI and the Defense Department, to permit no docu

ments or evidence of any kind L. Scott, R-Va.

The Senate inquiry joins other probes under way by several other congressional committees and a special commission headed by Vice President Nelson A. RockefeUer.

Richard Ober, a CIA employe now on the staff of the National Security CouncU, testified before the RockefeUer commission Monday about allegations of iUegal CIA domestic activities.

Church said he believes the Senate inquiry is too serious to be dealt with in any frivolous or camival-like manner.

The Idaho Democrat, who was a principal sponsor of amendments to cut off funds for U.S. mUitary activities in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam,

ship and the constracting of ^

sound programs. select a staff that wUl not

YDC meetine material to the pubUc.

At the same time, he said that iMibUc hearings wiU be held whenever possible and that transcripts pruned of secret information wUl be issi^d when pubUc hearings are not

to be misfdaced or destroyed.

YDC Hears Leo Jenkins

Leo W. Jenkins had outUned a nine-point program for young Democrats in order to buUd good citizenship, bring about better government and strengthen the Democratic party, i

Jenkins, ChanceUor of East Carolina University and an active Democrat, urged that young Democrats insist on courage in the facing of issues and taking of vigorous stands. He caUed for strong leader-

Addressing a YDC meeting Monday night, Jenkins urged pride in the Democratic party and confidence in yourself by preaching the truth. He said that Madison Avenue techniques fail more often than they succeed in North CaroUna. He stressed the importance of working toward a political system in which all candidates.

appropriate.

Church, who has expressed some interest in his partys presidential nomination, said he

Tar Heel And Wife Slain In Florida Home

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Walter C. Parker, 39, a native of Elizabeth City, N.C., and his wife have been slain in their home in a suburb of Miami.

An autof^y is being performed to- determine if they were shot or bludgeoned.

Police say its a mystery. Mrs. Parker was wearing a costly diamond ring and no valuables seem to be missing from the expensively furnished home. There were no signs of forced entry.

The bodies were found jn a bedroom Monday.

Parker, a Vietnam veteran, had moved to Miami in 1971 as commanding officer of the cutter HoUyhock. But for the last two years he had been on shore duty. He was assistant to the chief of the Aids to Navigation branch at Miami.

regardless of wealth and amount forego presidential poUtics

of financial backing, can participate and be elected to office on merit not money.

Mount Pleasant Bank Is Robbed

MOUNT PLEASANT, N. C. (AP)The Piedmont Bank and Trust Co. in Mount Pleasant was robbed today by two men armed with a sawed off shotgun.

The men fled from the bank in a white late model car described as having a white bottom and a dark-colored top, with a yeUow stripe running down the side.

CASUALTIES SAIGON (AP)-The South Vietnamese command today reported no major military action across the country but said small clashes and rocket and mortar attacks took a heavy casualty toU.

whUe working On the committee.

Church, 49, is widely expected to become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee whm its present chairman. Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., retires. He has obtained some expertise into CIA activities overseas through his chairmanship of the panels subcommittee on multinational corporations.

Mansfield had said he would appoint some new Senate faces to the committee and his list includes three senators in their first terms.

They are Sen. Walter D. Huddleston, D-Ky., elected two years ago, and Sens. Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Robert Morgan, D-N.C., both elected last November.

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Pirates Face Old Dominion Challenge

Rampants Take 11th Straight

WILSON - Rose High Schools wrestling team won its 11th straight match yesterday, downing Wilson, 48-18.

The win boosted the Rampant record in Division I competition to 7-0, and to 15-1 overall.

The Rampants won 10 of the 13 weight classes, taking four of them on pins, one on a default and one by forfeit. Wilsons three victories included one forfeit and two pins.

Jeff Hagans continued unbeaten, taking his 16th win of the year, including 13 pins and two forfeits.

Rose will play host to Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City on Thursday.

Summary:

100: John Lawler (R) won by default over Joey Forbes.

107: Spence Broadhurst (W)

pinned David Dean, 5-17.

114: Matthew Ward (R) wmi by forfeit.

121; Mike Alexander (R) decisioned Charles Rayburn, 4-0.

128: Ennis Archibald (W) won by forfeit.

134; Lawrence Hartley (R) decisioned Chris Pearce, 8-3.

140: Johnny Harris (R) decisioned John Ckrforth, 9-4.

147: Tyrone Perkins (R) pinned Mike Brown, 5:18.

157; Mike Allen (R) decisioned Carl Church, 3-2.

169: James Pugh (W) pinned Ronald Randolph, 5:33.

187; Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned D. Bass, 1:06.

197: Ron Hunt (R) pinned Mike Underwood, 4:33.

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Joey Davenport, 3:08.

Leaders Take City Victories

Jocks and Happy Store, the two divisional leaders, picked up victories in the City Basketball League last night.

In the opening game at West Greenville, the Buccaneer nipped Oakmont Square, 53-52. The Buc had pushed out into a 28-22 lead in the first period, but Oakmont rallied to outhit them, 30-25, just coming short of catching up.

Steve White led the Buccaneer with 16, while Bill Shreives had 13 and George Wilkerson had 11.

Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina at Old Donimion (8 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (6 p.m.) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Pantego at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (7 p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (7 p.m.)

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

Mattamuskeet at Oak City Robersonville at Lucarna East Carolina Women at Old Dominion

Church League Trinity vs. Black Jack St. James vs. Presbyterian Jarvis vs. Oakmont Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Eaton Grady-White vs. Wachovia Daniel Construction vs. Pitt Memorial

Wednesdays Sports Wrestling Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Basketball

Rock Ridge at Robersonville East Carolina Women JV at UNC-WUmington

City League Happy Store vs. Oakmont Square

Book Exchange vs. Hymans Eaton vs. Art & Camera Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Procter & Gamble Vermont-American vs. Wachovia

For Oakmont Square, John Toler and Craig Stevenson each had 15 and GU Job had 14.

The Happy Store downed Stewarts Sandwiches, 75-57, in the second game. Happy Store held only a 31-30 lead at ie half, but shot away to a 44-27 margin in the second half.

Charlie Harris led Happy Store with 26, while Linwood Staton had 18 and Robert Joyner had 11. Stewarts was led by Bobby Parker with 19, and Vaughn Bosman and Tommy Jordan with 11 each.

In the final game, Jocks romped to a 104-28 win over Eaton. By the end of the half, it was 40-12. And in the second period, Jocks rolled up a 64-16 margin.

Joe Gaddis led Jocks with 19, while Jack Warner and Gary James each had 18, Bob Doubt had ih and diarlie Stancil had 14. Eaton was led by Willard Jackson with 10.

In the other game, Bodk Exchange downed Art & Camera, 71^. The Exchange held a 30-23 lead at the half, and outhit A&C, 41-27, in the second half.

Phil Duffy led the Exchange with 25, while Linwood Moore added 17. Mike Harrington had 27 and Don Edwards had 13 for Art & Camera.

Bowling

Thursday All-Stars w

Moseley Raiders 146

Team Two 124*4

Three Aces 111%

Acey-Ducey 95%

Turkeys 91

Cold Corrosion 86

Red Banks 85

Team Nine 84%

Team One 82

Two Plus One 42

High game, J. W. Tadlock, 220; high series, Joe Jordan, 566.

OutOfTowners

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, winners of five in a row, and 12 oi their last 13, head out of the Southern Conference tonight, as they start the downhill portion of a six-game road trip. The Bucs will be in Norfolk, Va., facing home-standing Old Dominion in the SCOPE.

The game will be part of a doubleheader that will see the womens basketball teams of the two schpols play in the first game. The East Carolina women carry a 4-1 record into their contest.

The mens team, which won all three of their games last week in the first half of the road trip, are playing their next-to-last nonconference affair, and will be out to just about assure themselves oi a winning season, regardless of what happens from here in. The Bucs, at 12-4, are off to the best start ever. 'They have only nine more games, counting tonights, before the Southern Conference tournament.

At 7-0 in the league, the Bucs are atop the Southern Conference, and will stay there until at least Saturday, when they travel to Furman University for the first of two meetings over a ten-day period with the defending champs. ^

'The Pirates come into the game with the Monarchs following a tough 82-80 win over Virginia Military Institute Saturday night.

it didnt surprise me a bit, Coach Dave Patton said of the tightness of the game. We played well; they just did a better job of keeping us from running. And they didnt quit when they were down.

At one point late in the first half, it looked like the Keydets might get blown outas had been Richmond and Davidson, earlier in the week. But down by seven, they struggled back and took a three-point lead at half-time.

We didnt rebound as well as we could have, Patton pointed out. We did beat them in the second half, and I think this was important.

One thing is for sure, the Pirates wont be playing in a more hostile environment that at VMI Field House. If we can play there, we can play anywhere, Patton said. This doesnt mean well win, of course, but we were totally in control of our emotions. We played with poise, cool and character. And I thought this was what won the game for us.

Local Swimmers Do Well In Va.

CARR AIMS JUMP SHOTKenny Carr (right) of North Carolina State aims a jump shot at the basket as Duke Center Bob Fleischer (42) is up to try

and block the shot in the Atlantic Coast Conference game at Durham last night. State won, 95-71 (AP Wirephoto)

64%

77%

93%

102

104

104%

107

147

Splits & Misses

42%

21%

The Happy Hookers

38%

25%

ThePaUs

Hi-Flyers

Odd Balls

On'Die Go

Pin Pals

Streakers

Hot & Cold

Knockouts

High game and

series,

Lee

Pirates

Indiana

By The Associated Press

Indiana, the only major unbeaten team in the nation, was a unanimous choice for No. 1 and defending national champion North Carolina State climbed three notches to No. 2 in this weeks Associated Press major college basketball poll.

Indiana, which raised its season record to 19-0 by beating Illinois 73-5 Monday night, was picked first by all 44 sports writers and broadcasters participating in the poll, receiving the maximum 880 points. The balloting was based on games played through Saturday, at which point Indiana was 18-0.

N.C. State, which last year br(Ae UCXAs stranglehold on the NCAA championship, routed Wake Forest 106-80 Saturday to raise its season record to 12-2. That earned the Wolf-pack, ranked fifth last week, 723 points and the runnerup spot in this weeks poll, announced Monday.

Louisville, knocked from the unbeaten ranks by Bradley Saturday night, dropped one notch to No. 3 with 657 points. UCLA, despite losing at Notre Dame Saturday, retained the No. 4 spot with 582 points.

Kentucky, 11th last week, vaulted all the way up to the fifth position on the strength of Southeastern Ckinference victories over Alabama and Florida. The Wildcats, 13-2, received 495 points and barely edged out Southern California, also 13-2

Get Votes, Tops List

and idle last week, which drew 487 points. La Salle, 16-1, jumped from ninth to seventh after beating Duquesne and West Chester.

Maryland, 13-3, took a big tumble, falling all the way from third to eighth after being beaten by Clemson and North Carolina. Alabama won two of three games to raise its mark to 13-2 but slipped from sixth to ninth because of the loss to Kentucky. North Carolina, 14th last week, completed the top ten on the strength of its victories over Virginia and Maryland, which boosted its record to KM.

Oregon drof^ied from ninth to 11th, followed by Arizona State, Marquette, Auburn, Arizona, Notre Dame, Stanford, Tennessee, South Carolina and Kansas.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place

WHOS EXCITED?

NEW YORK (UPI) Veteran jockey Mike Venezia has good cause to remember his first winner, aboard the filly Julie Ballerina at Aqueduct March 19, 1964. In the winners circle, he ^ays, I was so excited 1 pulled the saddle off too hard. All 90 pounds of me flew back and landed sitting on the track. Right in front of my family and friends and all those other people.

votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on bas 12-10-9-8-etc.:

1.Indiana (44)

2.N.C. State

3.Louisville

4.UCLA

5.Kentucky

6.USC

7.La Salle

8.Maryland

9.Alabama

10.N. Carolina 11.Oregon

12.Ariz. St.

13.Marquette

14.Auburn

15.Arizona

16.Notre Dame n.Stanford 18.Tennessee 19.S. Carolina 20.Kansas

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Bradley, Cen

tenary, Qemson, Creighton, DePaul, East Carolina, Furman, Lafayette, Memphis

State, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne-vada-Las Vegas, New Mexico State, Oral Roberts, Pan American, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Providence, Purdue, Rutgers, Stetson, Southern Illinois, Texas A&M, Texas El-Paso, Utah State.

20-18-16-14-

18-0

880

12-2

723

13-1

657

14-2

582

13-2

495

13-2

487

16-1

459

13-3

383

13-2

370

10-4

250

12-2

217

16-2

154

11-3

10-3

15-3

9-6

11-3

11-4

10-5

PETERSBURG, Va.Eight* members of the Greenville A Swim Team took part in the Fifth Annual Class A Winter Swim Meet at the 'Tri-Citites YMCA here this past weekend.

Lance Timons, John Bennett, Ken Berry and Kevin Richards all were honor winners for Greenville in the meet.

Timmons, battling off a case of the flu, picked up places in five events for 13 and 14 year olds. He was third in the 200-meter breaststroke in 3:00.6; fourth in the lOO-meter breaststroke in 1:22.0; fourth in the 100-meter freestyle in 1:03.5, fifth in the 100-meter backstroke in 1:12.4; and sixth in the 200-meter backstroke in 2:40.2.

Bennett, also in the 13-14 year

Sto-Pac In Two Wins

STOKESStokes-Pactolus Junior High School gained a pair of victories over Grifton Junior High yesterday.

In the girls game, Stdces-Pactolus took a 50-13 win. Cynthia Barnes led the Sto-Pac scoring with 18, while Starla Singleton added 12. Stokes is now 6-0 on the year.

The boys game saw Sto-Pac take a 41-15 win. Donald Harris led St(^es with nine points. The boys are now 4-2.

old class, was fourth in the 200-meter breaststroke in 3:06.1.

Berry, swimming in the 11-12 year old group, finished third in the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:28.1; fourth in the 50-meter freestyle in :31.2, fifth in the 100-meter freestyle in 1:08.9; and sixth in the 200-meter freestyle in 2:35.3.

Richards, also an 11-12 year old swimmer, was fourth in the 50-meter backstroke in -37.5; and fifth in the lOO-meter backstroke in 1:21.7.

Others in the group who did not place were John Richards (13-14), Ruth Ann Huber (11-12 girls), Kevin ONeal (9-10) and Liza Taylor (9-10 girls).

EXPANSION WINNER

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The Philadelphia Flyers became the first expansion team ever to win the Stanley Cup when they captured the National Hockey League championship in 1974, defeating the Boston Bruins, four games to two.

He also had plenty of praise for the play of Robert Geter and Larry Hunt, who led the Bucs in scoring and rebounding.

Old Dominion comes into the game riding a two-game losing streak after bowing in cl<^e games to South Florida and Florida Southern over the weekend. C^ing into that trip, the 10-5 Monarchs had been ranked eighth in the Small (College Associated Press Poll.

To me, they are a Division I team, Patton said. They could play very well in the Southern Conference. I expected them to have a tough time in Florida; its hard to play down there. Like the Pirates, the Monarchs like to run. It should be a high-scoring game, he said. They play a lot of people and are very much like us. 'They are taller, and it could be quite a game. Of course, it's not a conference game, and we wont put quite the same emphasis on it that we will the other games. Still we are going to play hard just like we have all year.

The Bucs will still be without guard Reggie Lee, recovering from a bad ankle sprain suffered in the Davidson game. We hope that hell be ready by Saturday, Patton said.

Leading Old Dominion, prior to their two-game set in Florida, was Jeff Furman, a 6-6 forward, with a 17.2 average. Oliver Purnell, a 6-1 guard was hitting

14.4, while Gray Eubank, a 6-4 forward was hitting 12.5, and Joey Caruthers, a 6-0 guard was making 12.1, giving the Monarchs four in double figures.

East Carolina continues to have three in double diggits Gregg Ashom at 13.4, Robert Geter at 12. l and Larry Hunt at

11.5.

Following the Old Dominion game, the Bucs will have two more games left on their current road trip, both Southern Conference affairs. They face Furman on Saturday, and then go to Appalachian next Wednesday. The following Saturday, they open a crucial stand, hosting Davidson, and Furman the following Monday.

Southern Conference

Conf. Overall

East Carolina

Furman

VMI

Richmond WUliam&Mary The Citadel Davidson

4 8

5 4

Appalachian State 0 6 l 15

Don McGlohon

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Conley Downs East Cartaret

HOLLYWOOD D. H. Conley High Schools wrestling team closed out its non-conference season with a 42-24 victory over East Cartaret last night.

The Vikings had a tough battle with the Marriners until the final three matches, swept by Conley. Going into the final three, the Vikes held only a one-point lead in the match.

Overall, Conley won eight matches, taking five of them by falls, and two others on major decisions. East Cartaret took five weights, winning three by pins.

The win left Conley with a 10-5 overall record. They travel to North Pitt on Wednesday, closing out their regular season with the Panthers.

Summary:

100: Donald Ribiero (C) decisioned E. Eubanks, 10-0.

107: Ronald Harris (C) pinned C. Johnson, 3:29.

114: R. Parker (EC) pinned Linwood Hines, 1:34.

121; Q. Eubanks (EC)

decisioned Ricky Phillips, 14-12.

128: Jeff Majette (C) pinned Eurminger, 2:37.

134: R. Smith (EC) pinned Mark Boyd, 5:26.

140: J. Selander (EC)

decisioned Glenn Gentile, 7-4.

147: Paul Bridges (C)

decisioned Wiggins, 23-4.

157: Donnie Cox (C) pinned M. Selander, 3:54.

169: P. Rogers (EC) pinned Jesse Davis, 5:34.

187: Barry Purser (C)

decisioned L. Morris, 16-0.

197 ; Harvey Smith (C) pinned S. Gilikin, 1:17.

Heavyweight; Lo Carmon (C) pinned P. Willis, 1:49.

Chargers Rip Soufhern Nash

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton romped to a 70-6 victory over hapless Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match last night.

The victory closed out the year for the Chargers, giving them a 3-6-1 record on the year. Their next competition will be in the conference tournament, to be held February 5 at D. H. Conley.

The Chargers won each of the weight classes, except for one, captured by Southern Nash on a pin. Of the 12 Ayden-Grifton wins, seven came on forfeits, four on pins and one on a major decision.

Summary:

1(X); Johnny Williams (AG) won by forfeit.

107: Randy Jones (AG) won by forfeit.

114: Dexter Evans (AG) decisioned Finch, 23-10.

121: Ricky Harris (AG) pinned Bass, 1:15.

128: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Dunn, 0:18.

134: Dean Roberson (AG) won by forfeit.

140: Andy Sasser (AG) pinned Brady, 0:52.

147; Johnny Cannon (AG) pinned Delridge, 3:24.

157: Burley Gardner (AG) won by forfeit.

169; Crummel (SN) pinned Joe Gardner, 5:23.

187: Jimmy Forrest (AG) won by forfeit.

197: Jeff Christopher (AG) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Terry May (AG) won by forfeit.

Furman Downs Davidson, 99-76

KRAMER GUARDS RIVERSMoe Rivers (10), North Carolina State guard, dribbles the ball while trying to get around Duke forward Pete Kramer

during Monday ni^Us ACC game in Durham, won by

N.C. State, 95-71. The win moved the Wolfpack into a tie fw first place in the conference. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

Furmans two-time defending champion Paladins have moved a notch closer to East Carolinas front-running Pirates in the Southern Conference basketball race in anticipation of their showdown battle for first place Satiu*day night.

The Paladins boosted their league record to 5-0 Monday night with a 99-76 romp over Davidsons Wildcats and have a home date Thursday night against Appalachian States last-place Mountaineers that can pull them to within half a game of East Carolinas 7-0 league mark.

Appalachian dropped to 0-7 in conference play Monday night as the Mountaineers absorbed their 12th consecutive over-all defeat, bowing 73-55 to Virginia Militarys third^lace Keydets. The victory ti^tened VMIs grip on third place at 5-3.

The two conference games made up the only action for league teams Monday night, and two teams go against nonleague opposition tonight.

East Carolina, 12-4 over-all after having lost its first three, has a date at Norfolk, Va., against Old Dominions Mon-archs, the nations eighth-ranked College Division team with a 10-5 record.

The odier game has William and Marys Indians, 8-6, at home against Virginia Techs Gobblers, who have won their last four to boost their record to 11-6.

Michael Hall had 27 points as he led Furman to its 10th victory in 14 over-all starts. 'The defeat was Davidsons 12th in its last 14 games and dropped the Wildcats to 4-12.

The Paladins, who built a healthy 45-30 halftime lead, also got 17 points from Craig Lynch and 14 from Clyde Mayes. Greg Dunn o had 16 points for the Wildcats, Tom Verlin 14.

Appalachian led VMI 33-31 at halftime, but the Keydets went on a 14-2 run early in the second half as they boosted their over-all record to 8-7 with their seventh victory in eight games.

Dave Montgomery tied the score at 37 and John Krovic sent VMI in front for good with a long jumper with 15:26 left. At the end of the next 4Vi> minutes, the Keydets held a 49-39 lead.

Montgomery had 14 points and 12 rebounds for the Keydets, while Krovic auid Johnny Garnett scored 12 points each. Tim White led the Mountaineers with 15, Don Stringfellow had 14 and Dave Cook 12.

State Downs Duke, 95-71; Turns ^aravich Won't Thoughts To AAeeting With Terps Finish Sooson

Big Scramble In Southeast

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Auburn has luck, Kentucky has experience and Alabama has Leon Douglas. And Southeastern Ck)nference basketball fans have themselves the makings of one wild scramble.

We have got the luckiest ball club in the world, said Auburn Coach Bob Davis, whose I4th-ranked Tigers slipped past Georgia 65-64 Monday night to retain their share of the lead in the SEC.

Our experience pulled us through at the end, said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, whose fifth-ranked Wildcats barely managed to beat Vanderbilt 91-30 to retain their share of the lead in the SEC.

Leon Douglas is stronger than last year. He lost weight and jumps real well, and that makes Alabama stronger than last year, said Florida Coach John Lotz, whose club dro{^>ed a 73-67 struggle to ninth-ranked Alabama, which thus retained its share of the lead in the SEC.

All three are tied with 7-1 league marks ... and lurking in the wings is Tenn^see. The Vols are 6-2 in conference play after whipping Louisiana State 99-79.

Meanwhile, top-ranked Indiana took a while to get going but then rolled past Illinois 73-57 in a Big Toi battle. Scott May scored 19 points and Quinn Buckner had 17 for the Hoo-siers, 19-6.

And No. 2 North Carolina State eased past Duke 95-71 in an Atlantic C!oast Conference game, raising its record to 13-2.

Oregon, rated 11th, outscored Air Force 17-4 at the start of the second half and rolled to a 77-47 rit of the Falcons.

In the major upset of the night, Louis Dimbar poured in 29 points to lead Houston past ITth-ranked Stanford 74-68.

In a coaching change. Press Maravich resigned at Appalachian State and was replaced, temporarily, by assistant Rusty Bergmann. Maravich had previously said he would leave at the end of the season.

Substitute Glenn Moon so^ on a layup with 48 seconds remaining to give Auburn its eighth consecutive triumph.

Freshman Mike Mitchell led Auburn, 12-3 over-all, with 22 points.

Kentucky jumped to a 16-point frst half lead, but the home team forgot to fold. Vanderbilt finally took a 64-63 lead with 8:25 left. A basket by Kevin Grevey put the Wildcats back on tcf>.

Grevey led Kentucky with 27 points and Jimmy Dan Conner finished with 18. Vandy was topped by Mike Moore with 27.

Douglas, Alabamas 6-foot-lO center, scored 16 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and forced Floridas big men to foul out near the end.

Charles Cleveland led Alabama with 17 points, but reserve Mike Lederman took game honors for Florida with 19.

Ernie Grunfeld scored 27 points and Mike Jackson netted 20 mf his 26 in the first half for Tennessee, which made good on 60 per cent of its shots from the field in raising its overall record to 12-3.

Indiana was held scoreless for the first four minutes by an effective Illini zone defense, but Illinois only scored four points itself. Illinois played the heavily favored Hoosiers on even terms through the first half and trailed only 36-34 at intermission.

But the Hoosiers scored the first five points of the second half, later opened a 13-point bulge and clinched the victory with a semi-stall in the final six minutes.

David Thompson was limited to 22 points, nine points below his average, but his North Carolina State teammates picked up the slack. Kenny Carr tallied 21, Mo Ricers 20 and Monte Towe 16 as the Wolf-pack climbed into a tie for first with North Carolina in the ACC at 4-1.

Sophomore Brian Williams sparked a balanced Cincinnati attack with 14 points as the Bearcats beat Loyola of Chicago 76-. 'The triumph, Cincinnatis fifth strai^t and eighth in the last 10 games, came after a noon meeting at which team members announced unanimous support for Coach Gale Catlett, who had been accused by a campus group of racial discrimination.

Cmitenary defeated Virginia (^Commonwealth 73-6 to raise its record to 16-3 in a game marred by 55 personal fouls and 62 turnovers. Larry Fogle scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to help Canisius get past Buffalo State 106M in overtime. Baskets from long range by Steve Hefele with one second left in both overtimes helped Rutgers nip West Virginia 8664.

In other games, Niagara downed Jacksonville 78-76 in overtime, Furman beat Davidson 99-75, Oral Roberts defeated Southern Illinois 78-68.

By The Associated Press Second-ranked North Carolina State has cleared the way for its important basketball game against Maryland Saturday by disposing of Duke 95-71.

It was a good win on the road. Now weve got the big one against Maryland, said coach Norm Sloan after the game Monday night.

'There have been 20 Atlantic Coast Conference games this season, and the visitors have won only five. North Carolina has two of the road victories, and Clemson, Maryland and N.C. State have one each. 'The Maryland Terps also have lost at home.

N.C. State will have the home-court advantage in the 1 p.m. nationally televised game with Maryland.

Duke coach Bill Foster said of N.C. State, They played a great game; and for us it was a nightmare. State played a good, all-around game, a fine game. I thought in the first half we did a good job on Thompson. But all heck broke loose with Carr and Rivers. All-America David Thompson, who had been averaging 31 points, was held to only seven in the first half. But he finished with a game-high 22.

Kenny Carr scored 21, Mo

Bartkowski Is Atlanta Pick

Rivers 20 and Monte Towe 16 for the State Wolfpack. Bob Fleischer was high for Duke with 19 points.

The Wolfpack tied North Carolina for first place in the ACC on a 1-4 league mark. In all games N.C. State is 13-2. Duke is 1-4 and 9-6.

In the latest Associated Press poll, Indiana, 18-0, is first; N.C. State is second; Maryland, 13-3, is 8th, and North Carolina, 10-4, is 10th. Clemson, 9-7, got votes for the top 20, but not enough to make the list.

The N.C. State at Duke game was the only one for ACC teams Monday, and the teams are idle tonight. On Wednesday, Wake Forest will be at North Carolina, The Citadel at Clemson, Duke will play Davidson in the Charlotte Coliseum, and Virginia will be home to West Virginia.

Clemson has made a sweep

of player of the week honors in the conference. A committee of the: Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association has named sophomore Wayne Tree Rollins as the player of the week and freshman Stan Rome as rookie of the week.

Rollins, 7-foot-2 center, scored 50 points, snared 28 rebounds and blocked 17 shots in victories last week over Maryland and Virginia.

Rome, 6-5 forward, had his top scoring performance of the year, 22 points, in the ^62 home victory over Maryland. He also had six rebounds and four assists in the game. His basket with 12:48 remaining gave the Tigers a 58-57 lead, and they stayed in front the rest of the way.

Rome contributed 10 points in the 74-64 triumph over Virginia. He is averaging 10.4 points for 16 games.

BOC^, N.C. (AP) - Press Maravich has stepped down as coach of the Appalachian State University basketball team, which has lost 12 straight games and won only one of 16 this season.

He had announced that he would resign at the end of the season in March, but said Monday that he had decided not to wait.

Rusty Bergman, who played under Maravich at Louisiana State and is in his third year as an assistant at Appalachian, will finish the season as coach

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Atlanta Falcon Coach Marion Campbell confirmed early today that California quarterback Steve Bartkowski would be Atlantas No. 1 pick in the National Football League draft.

Bartkowski, joining Campbell at a news conference in the Falcons dressing room, said Atlanta was first on my list... Im really happy to play in Atlanta.

Asked about his chances of a starting job, he said, I just want to play pro football. It doesnt matter whos out front.. I know theres going to be a lot of competition.

The Falcons traded offensive lineman George Kunz to Baltimore for the Colts over-all No. 1 draft pick and the opportunity to sign Bartkowski, a 6-foot-4, 215-pound athlete.

Campbell, who took over last Nov. 6 when Norm Van Brock-lin was fired, is in the midst of a rebuilding program and quarterback has been a major problem.

Bartkowski, asked if he had ever considered which pro team really needed a quarterback, said, I went down the line. 1 think Baltimore needed a quarterback. Dallas did not really need one but I looked at them

Atlanta was first on my list

because things were pretty un- m

settled.

He said he did not know he

was AtlaptcFS^hoice until last *

'Thursday when Campbell tele- g

phoned him.

Bartkowski said he feels one M

of his problems is, I like to J

wait as long as I can before

throwing.

season California passing record by throwing for 2,580 yards in 1974, including 12 touchdowns.

For his career, he has 313 completions in 619 passes for 4,-434 yards and 20 touchdowns.

Bartkowski almost gave ^p football for baseball but became a football All Anl^ican in his senior year at CaliforlMa^

I just decided I wanted to be a good quarterback. I dont think there is any substitute for hard work, he said.

He said his longest pass was 103 yards, which he threw in high school on a bet, but I had a pretty good tailwind. I can throw the ball about 35 fairly accurately.

I never thought I would be the No. 1 pick. I never looked forward to it because I never thought it was real feasible, he said.

What does he have to offer the Falcons?

Theres no substitute for winning, he said.

Several Post Good Times

Fourteen members of the Greenville Swim Qub to<* part in the Capital City Invitational Swimming Meet this past weekend in Raleigh.

The meet, sanctioned by the American Amateur Athletic Union, was a North C!arolina Class B meet.

Several members of the team swam very good times, with Keith Johnston producing Class A times in the 10 and under 50-yard backstr(9ce, and coming close in the butterfly. Jennifer Collie and Greg Churchill also came close to posting A times, and nearly all members of the team posted their best times.

Summary of Greenville times:

9-10boys: Keith Johnston, first in 50-yard butterfly in :38.5;

second in 100 freestyle in 1:15.4; Greg Churchill, fourth in 200-yard freestyle relay in 2:30.0; Keith Johnston, second in 50-yard backstroke in :38.8; Greg Churchill, sixth in 50-yard backstroke in :40.8; and second in 50-yard breaststrcAe in :44.5.

9-10 girls: Jennifer Collie, first in 100-yard free-style in 1:17.0; fifth in 50-yard backstroke in :41.5

11-12 girls: Amy Lawler, sixth in 100-yard butterfly in 1:30.0.

13-14 boys: Stuart Long, second in 100-yard backstroke in 1:11.1; second in 200-yard freestyle relay in 1:57.3; Billy Namblen, sixth in 100-yard backstr(Ae in 1:15.0; fourth in 100-yard butterfly in 1:17.1; (Jhris Packer, sixth in 100-yard butterfly in 1:32.2.

Leaders Take Wins

The two leaders in the Industrial Basketball League each picked up wins last night.

Union Carbide downed Proctor & Gamble in the opening game, 84-52. Union Carbide opened up a 41-25 lead in the first half, then outscored P6tG, 43-27, in the second half.

Garland Warren led Union Carbide with 30 points, while Tommy Roach had 22 and Marvin Hardy had 16. Proctor & Gamble was led by Phil Rock-man and Jim Scott each with 12.

Vermont-American downed North Carolina National Bank, 72-63, in the other game. Vermont-American eased out into a 37-31 lead in the first half, then held off NCJNB, 35-32, in the second.

V-A was led by Moses Joyner with 32, while C3iarlie Jenkins had 14 and Walter Hill and Joe Crandell each had 12. Randy Martin and Cliff Barbee each had 16, Tony Whitehurst had 13 ' and Jerry Clark, 10, for NCNB.

while a search continues for a successor to Maravich.

Maravich, 54, coached at Clemson, North Carolina State and LSU before coming to Appalachian. He is the father of pro basketball star Pistol Pete Maravich of the New Orleans Jazz.

Maravich plans to remain at Appalachian until about June 1, teaching a physical education course. He said he hoped to pick up his coaching career in college ranks, or join a professional team as a coach, scout or in some other capacity.

Appalachian has lost all its seven games in the Southern Conference. In the two previous seasons under Maravich the team won 11 games and lost 40.

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

Wm. R. "Bill" Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank Building Raleigh, N.C. Telephone 833-4423

The BHJHABLE life AsMirance Society of the United States Home Office: N.Y, N.Y.

Free Paint Job, Steamcleaning, Pick-up And Delivery On All Forklift Rebuilds-Any Make.

We are offering this special to any owner or user of a forklift, any make, any model. ^Just give us a call and we will be on our way as quickly os possible. We have the experience and the know^ how to tackle your rebuild. Free estimates

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

1st Day_6th Day 12th Day 18th Day

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

He is a drop-back passer who broke Craig Mfxrtons single-

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

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

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1. Salt-covered 26. Nonsense plain 28. Plaid

7. Feminine 30. Mountain crest pronoun 31. Small fish

10. Rouse from 32. Diacritical sleep mark

11. War god 34. Ananias

13. Grape cluster 36. Hawaiian

14. Cats-paws food

16. Stain 37. Knock

17. Palmyra palm 40. Domesticates leaf 42. Writing

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SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 28, 1975^9

47. F

\3T

2Z-

TiT

35-

DOWN

1.Red chalcedony

2. Off

3. Ornamental trirn^

Par time 29 min.

AP Nuwsfmaturt

1-28

4. Forever: Maori

5. J.F.K.

6. Anoint

t 7v Possessed

8. Babyl. mother goddess

9. Admonish 12. Hidden

15. Fissile rock 18. Plus

20. Toper

21. Shoot out, as light

23. Careening

24. Quadrant

25. Fancied 27. Anger 29. Small

draught 33. Wash basins: India 35. Raise

37. Chafes

38. Wings

39. Partners 41. Emissary 43. Curse

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early day finds you with a considerable amount of energy which can be channeled constructively. Later, do not let confusions put into your consciousness by one you dont understand negate beneficial early hours.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good time to make changes either in friends or activities, or you could later regret it. Social affairs can further your personal aims.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to the suggestions of a higher-up today, instead of one who is only, interested in what he can get out of you. Follow rules.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please kin more and dont listen to a talkative associate. Some new idea could be good if you study every phase first.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make appointments you have been neglecting for some time. Plan for the future intelligently, and start action on them in p.m.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget pleasure spree and look into important monetary matters. You have some policy affair that requires more study. Get into it early.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get away from home early and enjoy whatever gives you real pleasure and relieves tensions. Take health or beauty treatments,

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct, 22) Private angling is your best mode of procedure today, but use care in answering letters reaching you that you do not quite understand.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Precise pals could test your temper today, but it is wise to carry through with their ideas which are good. Be aboveboard and all is fine. ^SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to bigwigs since you are not thinking at your best right now. Use tact and avoid arguments with anyone. Spend wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Some new ideas are given you that will lead to early advancement. Dont permit anxiety to get you out of bounds. Be practical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be conscientious in handling obligations. Listen to what experts have to suggest. A friend surely means well, but could get you behind the eight-ball.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talking with partners brings out many a fine idea, so make notes. Avoid a worried bigwig who could take his ire out on you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will . want to jump mto whatever is interesting without considering the facts or pitfalls, so teach early to be cautious and prepared before so doing. There is a natural aptitude at seeing the other persons mistakes and capitalizing on them, so slant the education along lines of the law, medicine, teaching, government. Give good religious training, though.

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 new^aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Students Involved In Beautification

FALKLAND Several classes at Falkland Elementary School have become involved with the North Carolina School Beautification Program.

The prt^am is designed to help young people to understand local, national and world problems relating to resources on which human life depends. In addition, the program encourages educational experiences which develop a sense of responsibility to analyze problems and work toward their solution.

At Falkland Elementary, teachers are incorporating in their social studies and science classes, units of study on the environment. Each class has taken a project on which it will work during the remainder of the school year.

Learn How To Go To School

EDWARDSVILLE, HI. (UPI) Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville is offering a special learning class (i how to go to school.

Students will receive aid in notetaking, studying for exami nations, how to listen effectively and how to use the library.

Synthetic Eyes Might Help Some People Se

Industry Confideni^e

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

HOPE FOR THE BLINDDr. William Dawson shows how he inserts an electronic contact lens into a patients eye, a first step in what researchers

hope will lead to an artificial eye. Right in a closeup of the device. (AP Wirephoto)

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Synthetic eyes patterned after the light panels on space vehicles may help some blind people see, says a researcher at the University of Florida.

Dr. William Dawson, director of the sight laboratory, says its a tough project, but he is optimistic that researchers are near a breakthrough.

Dawson said scientists at the university have been working to duplicate the retina, perhaps the most crucial part of the eye. The eyes cornea and lenses already have been duplicated, he said. An entire synthetic eye may be developed in six to eight years, he said.

The retina, the eyes innermost portion, is the

INSANELY

FUNNY

OUTRAGEOUS...'

FEATURES

seeing instrument. It focuses light rays and transmits them to the brain. Retinal disease and damage account for about 20 per cent of all blindness and are usually incurable, Dawson said.

But he said research by the Gainesville team has shown that it takes only a very small electric current to prompt the undamaged portion of the retina to send visual messages to the brain.

A tiny electrode placed on the eyes outer surface can transmit electrical currents to inner layers and cause a blind person to see light, Dawson said.

One of Dawsons volunteers who saw light for the first time in years described the scene as

GOREN BRIDGE

Projects include: Mrs. Oeba Persons fourth grade, window boxes in each room; Mrs. Jane Reels fourth and fifth grades, organization of storage rooms and a directory for the lobby; Mrs. Gwendolyn Grays fifth grade, display of childrois work in the building; Mrs. Beatrice Littles sixth grade, floral arrangements for lounge, offices and cafeteria.

The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, has under a community project to plant shrubbery around the school facility.

With these project improvements in the school en-vironmait, a greata* awareness of environmental problems is anticipated.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975. The Chicago Tribun*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A3 VK765 1087 4K1098 WEST EAST

4Q75 4KJ 98642 VQ10932 VJ J94 4X06

432 4QJ

SOUTH 410 A84 4 A532 4A7654 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 14

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Dble. Pass Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 .

Greed is one of the seven deadly sins of life as well as of the bridge table. In this hand from the Womens Pair championship at the recent ACBL Fall Nationals in San Antonio, West succumbed to it in both the bidding and play, and allowed declarer to bring home an "impossible contract.

No game contract is a particularly happy spot for North-South, but three no trump would be the best placeit depends only on bringing in the club suit without loss. North might have been better advised to venture that game than to try for four hearts with such a weak four-card suit opposite only three-card support. Four hearts can be de

feated two tricks, and West would have had an excellent score had she passed quietly and taken her profit. When she tried for more than she was entitled to. South decided that the 4-3 fit would not play well and corrected to five clubs.

West led the queen of spades and declarer, Carol Klar of Houston, was not happy with her contract. Even if she could bring in the trump suit without loss, it seemed she would have to lose a heart and two diamonds. She won the ace of spades, cashed the king of clubs and led a trump to the ace, and matters improved when both defender?_lpl-lowed. Declarer led a mw diamond, and West could not resist grabbing a cheap trick with the jack. Now the defenders could no longer beat the contract.

Declarer ruffed the spade return, cashed the ace and king of hearts and the ace of diamonds, and exited with a diamond. East was forced to win and return a spade, allowing declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding her heart loser.

West should have bealized that it was perfectly safe to follow low on the first diamond lead. Except in the unlikely event that South was underleading the king-queen of diamonds, this play could not cost. East could then have avoided the endplay by winning the queen of diamonds and later unblocking the king of diamonds under the ace, allowing West to win the third diamond with the jack and cash a heart for a one-trick set.

brilliant as the aurora borealis.

In other labs, animals are undergoing tests determine how much electrical current is needed to produce the actual visual image on the eye, Dawson said.

The University of Florida plan involves implanting 50,(X)0 (0 100,000 tiny light convertors, miniatures patterned after the solar light panels used on the Skylab space station and other space vehicles.

The small converters would excite previously inactive nerves in the retina.

If the converters known as photovoltaic cells could stimulate enough nerves, an image would form on another portion of the retina and be relayed to the brain. And there would be sight.

But Dawson said that to be useful, researchers must make the artificial retina so complex it would be able to recognize subtle differences in intensity from thousands of points that reflect light to it each second. Without this sophistication, a person would see only patterns of light and dark, rather than specific objects.

By BOB 'THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Can the movie industry continue to defy the nations economy and maintain prosperity in 1975?

Film leaders are confident, and they point to the list of attractions for the coming year.

While many other industries were hurting in 1974, motion pictures made a startling comeback.

Daily Variety reports that Americas film theaters did their best business since the postwar boom of 1946. Income is estimated to have reached as high as $1.675 billion, an 18 per cent jump over 1973.

Several reasons have been offered: the search for escape in troublous times, the need of neighborhood entertainment during the gas shortage, disenchantment with television.

Perhaps the soundest reason for the box-office upswing was the appearance of appealing attractions, starting off the year with The Sting, "The Exorcist and Papillon and ending with The Towering Inferno, Earthquake, The Godfather, Part II, Young Frankenstein, Lenny, and The Man with the Golden Gun.

The latter films are carrying their big grosses into the new year. They will be joined during 1975 by a new crop of hopefuls. Among them; The Great Waldo Pepper Robert Redford barnstorming early airplanes in another film with George Roy Hill, who directed Butch Cassidy and the Sun

dance Kid and ^e Sting.

Funny Lady/ Barbra Streisand as a more mature Fanny Brice with Omar Sharif back as first husband and James Caan as her second, Billy Rose.

'The French Connection II Gene Hackman back as Po-peye Doyle chasing dope dealers in France.

Barry Lyndon Ryan ONeal and Marisa Berenson in a William Makepeace Thackery yarn, Stanley Kubricks first film since A Clockwork Orange.

At Long Last Love Peter Bogdanovichs attempt to capture the 1930s musical magic, with score by Cole Porter.

Rollerball James Caan and John Houseman in Norman Jewisons look at a terrifying sport of the future.

One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing Disney spy spoofe-ry in England with Helen Hayes and Peter Ustinov.

Shampoo Life of a Hollywood hairdresser with Warren Beatty, Goldie Hawn and Julie Christie.

Day of the Locust An acerbic view of Hollywood in the 1930s by John Schlesinger (Midnight Cowboy, Sunday Bloody Sunday).

Jaws The hazards of offshore swimming, with Robert Shaw and Roy Scheider.

Once Is Not Enough Kirk Douglas as the hero (?) of Jacqueline Susanns steamy novel.

17 30 Search For 1 00 Young and 1 30 World Turns 7 00 Guide Light 7 30 Edge of 3 00 Price Right

3 30 Match Game

4 00 Tattletale

4 30 Bat Man

5 00 Big Valley

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Troth Or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Orlando

9 00 Cannon

to 00 Manhunters VI 00 Report 11 30 Movie

Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal

8 00 Brown

8 30 Hawaii

9 30 B Franklin 11 00 Report 11 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 4 00 Carolina

8 00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's Wild

10 30 Gambit

11 00 You See it

11 30 Love Of 11 55 Kerr 17 00 News

WITN-TV

TUESDAY

7 00 Fam Affair

7 30 Holly^xjd

8 00 Adam 8 30 Movie

10 00 Police

11 00 News 11 30 Toncght WEDNESDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 75 News

7 30 Today

8 75 News

8 30 today

9 00 Mike Douglas

10 00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune

11 00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood

WCTICh. 12

17 00 News Noon 17 30 Blank Check 17 55 News 1 00 Jackpot 1 30 Marriage 7 00 Days of Lives 7 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 Name Tune

8 00 House Prairie

9 00 Lucas Tanner

10 00 Petrocelli

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

TUESDAY

7 00 Griffith

7 30 Wait

8 00 Days

8 30 Movie

10 00 Welby

11 00 News 11 30 world

I 00 News WEDNESDAY

6 30 Revue 7:00 America

9 00 Montage

10 00 Hillbillies

10 30 Concentration 11:00 Money

II 30 Brady 17:00 Password 17 30 Split

1 00 Children 1 30 Deal 7 00 Pyramid 7 30 Showdown 3 00 Hospital

3 30 Life

4 00 Gilliqan's

4 30 Rascals '

5 00 Girl

6 00 News

6 30 Clock

7 00 Griffith

7 30 Pnce

8 00 Mama

6 30 Awards

10 00 Get Christie

11 00 News 11 30 World

1 00 News

WUNKCh. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Harpsichord 11 30 Sesame St 7.30 Gen Assembly U 30 Elec Co

8 00 America 8:30 Ascent 9:30 Woman 10:00 Soundstage

WEDNESDAY

8 45 Life World

9 :00 Zoom 9:30 Phys Sci

10:00 A Book 10:15 Stories 10:30 Ready 10 50 Life World

1 00 Ready 1 20 Stories 1:35 About Safety

1 45 A Book

2 30 Sounds

3:15 inside Out 4:00 Mis Rogers

4 30 Sesame SI 5:30 Elec Co

5 00 Future 6:30 Engineer 7:00 Harpsichord 7:30 Gen Assembly

1t:05 About Safety 8 00 Feel Good 11:10 Images 9 00 Theater

PLAZA

Coast Management Guidelines Adopted

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP)-An important step toward regulating development of North Carolins coastal area was taken Monday when the North Carolina Coastal Commission adopted state guidelines for local planning in the coastal area.

The guidelines will assist 20 coastal counties and some municipalities that have told th commission they will prepare their own land use plans. 7

The land use plans are required by the Coastal Area Management Act enacted by the 1974 General Assembly. Each plan must be submitted to the Coastal Resources Commission by next Nov. 23rd for evaluation.

A major portion of the guidelines deals with designating area of environmental cqncem. The act requires the commission to identify critical areas which need to be considered for

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CALICO RESTAURANT

7M Evans St.

Open Daily 11 a.m.-t p.m.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

I 6 Miles West o< S

Greenville on U.S. 764 *

Now Showing

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

"You gotta see it to believe it I"

protection and preservation and designate them as areas of environmental concern.

The Coastal Resources Commission will issue permits for developments in areas of environmental concern.

Ancient Trench Dug By Indians

PORT ALBERNI, B.C. (UPI) Archaeological diggings have unearthed a boulder-lined trench believed dug by Indian inhabitants before 600 B.C.

The 13-meter trench is located at Shoemaker Bay near here in an Indian village from which scientists have excavated more than 3,200 artifacts.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

"Habrt hluiim

756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTIk

STARTS TOMORROW!

BOND IS BACK IN ALL NW ACTION AND THRILLS!

ALBERT R BROCCOU HARRY SW.17MAN

(yeseni

ROGER RMNNIE JAMES BOND

oor*

,IAN FLEMING'S

"THE MAN IMTHTHE GOLDEN GUN'

VCtOOt

GUY HAMILTON

Sc'WflMv?!

RCHARD MAIBAUM TOM MANKiEWlCZ COLOR United Arlisfs

SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:20-6:45-9:10 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY! ''CABARET" (PG)

STARTS TOMORROW!

COLOR BY DE LUXE*

tSLOR

Tuljlllment

THE ULTIMATE TRIP IN EXPLICIT EROTICISM

swcJOHN i/OMMfV tOi HOLMES MowtiYe 755-0B48

^^There Was A Crooked Man

RATED -R-

im drive-in IIUl theatre

Fp THK

lAHIMIHIFraHAM

nMKTVVHTHHKE

03 United Artits

ALSO

Outside

United ftptists

ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN $1.00 SHOWS DAILY2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST times TODAY!

AL PACINO IS "SERPICO" (R)

(

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 28, 1875

Broaden Investigation Of Southern Bell Funds

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) The North Carolina Attorney Generals office Monday expanded its Southern Bell Telephone Co. investigation of political contributions to six other of the states largest utilities.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean A. Benoy, assigned to head the probe, released a list of four questions he is submitting to the state Utilities Commission for its approval.

The companies would be re

quired to provide under oath information about any political contributions made from 1969 to 1973. The commission was asked to set a deadline for the companies response.

Although the state investigation was precipitated by allegations of an illegal political slush fund from fired Southern Bell executive John J. Ryan, Benoy is including the other six utility companies.

They are Carolina Power and

Thomsby.

Light Co., Duke Power Co., Virginia Electric and Power Co., Carolina Telephone Co., Gier-al Telei^ne Co. and Central Telephone Co.

The questions are;

Has the company made any gifts or promises of gifts to political candidates for the yean 1969-1973?

Has the company made any contributions or provided gratuities to any public officials during 1969-1973?

Has the company made any payments to its employes that they have used or claim to have used in making contributions to public officials or candidates for public office between 1969-1973?

Has the company determined whether any payments were made to employes through salary supplements, settlements of claims, or expense accounts that went into a candidates campaign of a public officials pocket between 1969-1973?

The last two questions are aimed at determining what happened to $40,000 in bogus expense vouchers Southern Bell said it found in 1973. Southern Bell President L. E. Rast of Atlanta said last week the $40,000 might hage been diverted to political campaigns.

Benoy also asked the utilities commission to have the companies provide the names of any third parties who might have relayed contributions.

Good Month For Industry Growth

MOORESVILLE, N.C. (API-Some good news on North Carolinas economy was (rffered Monday by Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James E. Harrington.

During a news conference in Mooresville, Harrington said that January has bei an outstanding month for industrial devel(^ment in North Caro-Una.

We have had five blue chip.

"If we can convince him that Alice Cooper is a boy, we can convince him of anything!"

PI AM IS

I THINK \

I KNOO) THEV HAVE.

Texas A&M University was established in 1876 in (College Station and has 17,000 hundred studc^nts on its 5,200 acre camixis.

STOP B0NCIN6. SIR!

HEART PA'nENTMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Fuller watch their son Kenney, 2, playing in La Bonheur Childrens Hospital in Memphis where he will undergo heart surgery Thursday. The town of Newport, Ark., raised $5,000 to finance Kenneys surgery after his parents had to cancel plans for an operation in October. We just didnt have that kind of money, said his mother. (AP Wirephoto)

Report $14 Million Reinsurance Loss

RALEIGH (AP)^A $14 million loss in its first year of operations was reported Monday

by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility under which many Tar Heel motorists obtain their auto liability insurance.

Bernard H. Parker, chairman of the facilitys board of governors, pointed out that the assigned risk plan which the facility replaced also operated at a loss each year. The losses are shared by the insurance companies participating in the pool.

Parker said written premiums for reinsurance facility policies was $57.8 million in the first year and that $31.3 million of this was earned premium by the end of the first fiscal year.

He said incurred losses for auto accident claims covered by such policies ceded to the facility toteld $24,8 million during the first year while commission costs, claims expenses and operating costs for ceded insurance coverages amounted to $20.4 million. Another $518,-000 went to operate the reinsurance facility.

New Tack In Dam Fight

SPARTA, N. C. (AP) State Sen. George W. Marion, D-Sur-ry, has taken a new tack in efforts to block construction of the Blue Ridge power project on the New River. He plans to introduce legislation for a referendum on whether the South Fork of the river should be protected from commercial development under a state-regulated Scenic Rivers Act.

The South Fork and the North Fork merge near the Virginia border to form the New River. The Blue Ridge project would include a hydroelectric dam in Grayson County, Va., which would form a reservoir that would flood farmland in that southwestern Virginia

County and in the northwestern North Carolina counties of Ashe and Alleghany.

If the North Carolina legislature included the South Fork under the state act, it would then be recomnaended for protection under the federal Scenic Rivers Act. In this way, the river would enjoy the benefits of federal protection, and citizens would have the benefits of the less stringent state controls.

Seeks Increase Corn Yields

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Agricultural scientists believe corn yields can be increased by obtaining more energy from the sun.

Dr. Jack C. Shannon of the Pennsylvania State University said com plants now use less than one half of one per cent of the solar energy that reaches a cornfield. He said scientists are trying to develop com plants that can use two or three times as much solar energy as now used.

Farm Ups

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaclalist Wachovia Bank i Trust Co

NA.

WHEN you CAN'T FINP THE ANi/eR3 you WANT IN YOUK COMPUTERS...'nfY PEOPLE. THE/ COMiB IN ALL SIZES. 30CP LUCK,

Many North Carolinians perhaps never heard of NSM, but the term is likely to become a very familiar one within a few years.

The letters stand for New Smoking Materials_

in other words, tobacco substitutes. If they prove successful, the impact on the Tar Heel tobacco industry could be far-reaching.

Extension specialists at North Carolina State University believe, however, the substitute materials will not pose a substantial threat to the No. 1 money crop of Tar Heel farmers for at least several years.

British cigarette manufacturers have been considering at least three tobacco substitutes, one of which apparently will be made in the United States, according to the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Cigarette companies in Britain reportedly are now preparing to launch national sales campaigns to promote new brands containing the NSMs.

A United Kingdom government committee looking into the health aspects of tobacco substitutes IS believed ready to report that the NSMs investigated do not add to the risks of smoking. At the same time, it appears imlikely the government will permit any claim that NSM will make smoking safer.

No information is available, according to the y. S. Department of Agriculture, alxiut the makeup of the NSMs, their cost, quantities to be used, or

most importantly their probable acceptability to smokers.

To the extent they prove acceptable, it is ex-p>wted that the substitutes initially are likely to displace neutral filler tobacco in cigarette mixtures.

It appears certain that NSM will be subject to

at least the same rate of tax applied to tobacco_

about the U. S. equivalent of $13.50 per pound.

No tobacco is grown in Britain, and the duty rate on tobacco entering ports there has been extremely tugh for a number of years. The per-pound rate now m effect is about 13 times as high as current U. S. market prices for bright or flue-cured leaf, which are averaging above $1 per pound.

Because of the high duty rate, Brit*in has a long-standing ban on the use of additives and flavorings in cigarette tobaccos. Even the moisture levd in tobacco is subject to strict regulations. Once the government approves use of NSM, it probably will rescind the restrictions on flavorings and additives. This, according to USDA, could open up the British market to blended, flavored cigarettes for the first time.

div:*sified, national and international companies announce a total of six facilities in our state during the last 27 days, Harrington said in a statement.

He said General Electric wUl build a facility near Salisbury in Rowan County; Eaton has announced plants at Hendersonville and Lenoir to manufacture fork lifts; Sohoco will locate a packaging plant at Winterville in Pitt County; Clark will construct a plant for the manufacture of front end loaders at Asheville and Electrolux will locate a manufacturing operation in an existing building in Haw River in Alamance County.

These facilities and four others announced near the end of December account for more than $50 million in capital investment and approximately 2,-500 new jobs, Harrington added.

While I realize it will be several months before these facilities are in operation and 2,-500 jobs are not going to cure our current unemployment in North Carolina, I believe it is important that the people of this state are aware there is sunshine behind the economic clouds, that the long range economic outlook for North Carolina is excellent, Harrington said.

Postponing Of 2 Trips Hurts Hopes

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers hopes for an improved Latin American policy have been set back with the abrupt postponement of two trips to the region scheduled over the next 60 days.

Latin American indignation over restrictive {H'ovisions in the new U.S. trade law has forced postponement of the next round of consultations between Kissinger and hemispheric foreign ministers.

The meeting had been set for Buenos Aires in March but Argentina announced Monday that after consultations with other ^governments adequate conditions to hold the conference do not exist.

These consultations, begun in Mexico last year, are the key element in Kissingers frequently expressed hopes for a revitalized hemisi^eric policy. At the two previous meetings, held outside the auspices of the Organization of American States, the ministers discussed a broad range of hemis-idieric political and economic matters.

Kissinger also scrapped tentative plans for a trip to Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Venezuela starting in mid-February. Officials said the postponement was due to uncertainties in the Middle East peace negotiations but they emphasized that Kissinger hopes to visit South America later.

Kissinger has been unsuccessfully attempting to arrange a South American trip almost from the time he became secretary of state 15 months ago.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust dated January 24, 1972 executed by Walter W. Bullock, individually and d-b-a BULLOCK'S BUILDING CON TRACTOR and recorded at the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P40, Page 441, said Grantor did convey to J. Edgar Moore of Edgecombe County and Smalt Business Administratioa as beneficiary, those certain tracts of land, more particularly described below, to secure payment of a certain promissory Note in the amount of S20.000 dated January 24, 1972, executed by Walter W. Bullock, In dividually and d b a Bullock's Building Contractor and payable to Small Bsuiness Administration, an Agency of the United States pursuant to IS United States Code, 631, et seq..

Pursuant to the express terms of the said Note and Deed of Trust hereinafter identified and as authorized by Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and demand for foreclosure having been made by Small Busimfssr^'AawiAistration, the holder ar^f'^wner of said Note,

NOW THEREFORE, the un arsigned Trustee offer for sale before the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at or about 12: (X) o'clock Noon, Thursday, February 20, 1975, the real property hereinafter specifically set forth as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Walnut Street, being the Southeast comer of the Nathan Cobb lot and running thence along the Nathan Cobb lot in a Westerly direction and parallel to EHie Robinson's line in a Westerly direction 97 feet to a stake; thence Southerly and parattet to Walnut Street 40 feet to W. N. Bullock's new line, thence along W. N. Bullock's

PUBLIC NOTlCf

new line In an Easterly direction 97 feet to Walnut Street; thence along Walnut Street in a Northerly dirK-tlon 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Being a portion of Lots No. 21 ;and 22 of the George Moore Property according to a map of record in Map Book 2 at page 3 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Re conveyance to W. N. Bullock by A. Foreman.

SECOND PARCEL: BEGINNING at a stake on Walnut Street, in J. B. Joyner's line and running 50 feet, Northerly with Walnut Street to a stake; thence Easterly parallel with Bennett Street, 105 feet to a stake, line of the Turnage Co.; thence Southerly with said Turnage Co. line 50 feet to a stake on line of J. B. Joyner; thence Westerly with Joyner line, 105 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being a part of lot conveyed to John E. Artis by Deed of record in Book U-9, page 221 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The undersigned, in accordance with the directions of the beneficiary, will offer said property as follows;

All the real property with im provements thereon, described as aforesaid.

The sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds to the expenses of sale and then to the secured debts according to the relative priority of each, and the balance, if any, will be paid to such Frties as by law are entitled thereto. The property will be sold subject to the following:

. (1) Validly lienedad valorem taxes against same.

(2) Prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property.

(3) Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 45 21.27.

The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid up to and including$1,000, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.

This, the 10th day of January, 1975. J. EDGAR MOORE,

Trustee

126 N. W. Main Street Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Edwin LeVerne Gay, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present to the undersigned, on or before the 11th day of September, 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 undersigned.

This the 24th day of January, 1975. Barbara Rupert,

Administratrix 104 Bennett Street Farmville, N.C.

Richard Powell,

Attorney P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27634 Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an "ORDE R FOR SALE OF LANDS TO MAKE ASSETS" dated the 29th day of May, 1974, of the Superior Court Division of Pitt County, North Carolina, and made in that certain Special* Proceeding (CSC File No. 74 SP 118) entitled:

"LEWIS W. HERRING, JR., Administrator of the Estate of ROSA DA IL HERRING, Deceased; and the said LEWIS W. HERRING, JR.

(Individually), and his wife, VICKIE R. HERRING;

Vs.

TURNER TRACTOR & IM PLEMENT CO. (a Corporation); PITTGREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION: and J. H. HARRELL, Trustee; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY, and KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee;"

And under and by virtue of a "SIXTH ORDER OF RESALE" made in said proceeding on the 21st day of January, 1975, the undersigned Commissioner of Court will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on the 13 th day of February, 1975, at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina UPON AN OPENING BID OF TWENTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($20,525.00) that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows:

BEING on the west side of Elm Street, between Sixth Street and Tenth Street Extension, bounded on the East by Elm Street, on the South by lands of J. H. Waldrop, on the west by the lands of James Waldrop, and on the North by Lot No. 8 of the Waldrop Wilson Subdivision, and being known and designated as Lot No. 9 in Waldrop Wilson Subdivision of Farm 3 A of the Wilson's division according to map thereof recorded in the Public Registry in Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the western line of Elm Street 480 feet southerly from the Southwest corner of the intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets, being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 8, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots No. 8 and 9, North 74 degrees and 30 minutes West 160 feet to the corner in the J. H. Waldrop lihe, thence along the J. H. Waldrop line South 15 degrees West 60 feet to a stake; thence South 74 degrees and 30 minutes East 160 feet along the Waldrop line to the western property line of Elm Street; thence along the western property line of Elm Street North 15 degrees East 60 feet to the BEGINNING; and being the same property conveyed to Lewis W. Herring and wife, Rosa B. Herring, by W. E. Redd and wife, Helen W. Redd, by deed dated February 12, 1946, and duly recorded in Book N 24, Page 252, Pitt County Registry.

But said lands will be conveyed subject to the liens of any and all outstanding taxes and legal assessments against the same.

The undersigned Commissioner of Court will require a cash deposit of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, and said sale will be subject to due confirmation by the Court.

This 22nd day of January, 1975

WM. A. ALLEN, JR.

Commissioner of Court White, Allen, Hooten 8. Hines, P.A. 106 S. McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Jan, 28, Feb. 4, 11, 1975

CAROOF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Mattie Whitehurst wishes to express their thanks to each person who gave of their time to donate blood for her at the recent bloodmobile in Greenville. 'She is still hospitalized in Duke Hospital.

AUTOMOTIVE

Alitos For Sale

AMBASSADOR '67. 61,000 miles, power steering, brakes; air, good condition. $800. 756 3372 7 9 p.m.

BUICK CENTURION 1973. 2 door hardtop' tiit steering, air con '?7 radia motor 455,

17,000 miles $3200. Call 756-7138 after ,5 p.m.

CAMARO '7# with Sport Rally I wheels Red and white. 758^5403.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1967. Good condition, air conditioning. Call after 6, 752 2721.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '69. 4 door sedan. Also 1974 Chevrolet '/j Ton Pickup with or without utility box. 756^5211 after 5.

CHEVROLET STATION Wagon '67 Caprice. Air, good radialt, automatic, power steering and brakes. Dependable, motor overhauled 40,000 by Chevrolet. $495 756^)989.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 28, 1975-11Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Autos For Sale

CORVETTE COUPE. 1971. All accessories. Call 758 3254 after 5.

CORVETTE '48. Will take Silver in trade. After 6, 756 4364.

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH BIT 1966. Power steering and power brakes, 4-door hardtop. $400. 746-6406 after 5 p.m.

RALLY NOVA Chevrolet 1972, very clean. 3-speed transmission, low mileage, top shape. Come by today

CORVETTE 1972 . 25,000 miles, air, , ---- -----

automatic, stereo. $4,950. Call Gary, I Aoo ^ ' ^owntowne Motors,

752 8757. 746-6892.

DODGE HALF-TON 1972. 318 V 8, air

conditioned. 23,000 miles. Call 758 3387 after 6 p.m.

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

MG MIDGET 1970 Convertible. $1150 ' must sell. 758-5857.

MGB '71. EXCELLENT condition, AAA-FM radio, heater. Great gas mileage. Call 756-3662.

Having Enalne Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

MONTE CARLO 74. Loaded with extras. 756-5612, 5-9.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Assume low monthly payments. Excellent con-dition. Call 758-3423._

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, pwer steering and brakes, air conditioning, FM stereo-radio and cassette deck. Call 752-7076 between 1 and 5, Tuesday-Saturday; after 6 and weekends, call 752-5909. Ask for Steve.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

OLDS CUSTOM 1974 Cruiser stationwagon. Fully equipped, extra clean with only 15,000 easy miles. Perfect for the large family. Come out and drive this today. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

PROTECT

your car and reduce road noise by getting it undercoated. This month oniy $30.88. See Chuck Autry at:

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

756-3115

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, 746-6892.__<_

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.

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Low mileage, must sell. $5800. 756-7895._

VOLKSWAGEN '64 for sale. Approximately $400. Call 752-9785.

BEETLE '74. Air, excellent condition. Call after 5, 758-1603.

Bicycles-Sale

bicyclewl lady's, 1 Id originally

TWO 3-SPEED

man's. Both sold originally for $150; now only $100. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

18Vj' 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.

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 756-0844, day; 756-0609, night.

GMC Vj TON. V-8, automatic. $850. 756 4629.

DOGS& PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies and AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. All show quality males and females. Day, 752 7681; night, 758 5071.

SPRINGER SPANIELS, liver and white, good pet or bird dog. 637-2644 after 6, except weekends.

YEAR OLD purebred male and female collies, unrelated and suitable for breeding. $50 each. 758-0623.

EMPLOYAAENT

Help Wanted

BEAT INFLATION. Make extra money with a tried and proven method. Send short personal history and phone number. Our district supervisor will contact you within 10 days. P.O. Box 1271, Greenville.

COLLEGE GRAPUATE, sales career, large secure financial institution. Contact B.L. Hunt, C.L.U. at 752 4080 for an appointment.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs 5 good men or women. Full-time or part-time lobs available. Call 756-4810 between 1 and 4 p.m.

SALESMAN WANTED. Neat,

aggressive, willing to work. Located I in Greenville. Send resume to P.O. Box 926, Greenville.

nmaa

Fiat 128 2 Door *2597.45

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Need Good Used Cars Now!!!

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Call 756-4074

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.

For Rent Mobile Hones

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

Auto Salesman

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at;

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION

We need man or woman to sell full line of Advertising Specialties, Calendars and Gifts in the Greenville Area. Must be able to plan own time and work with a minimum of supervision.

Alt Accounts ate protected. Repeat orders are protected. High Commissions payable when orders are passed lor credit.

The Advertising Specialty Line is the most extensive in the Industry. Calendars are manufactured at our Red Oak Plant.

Write Bob McKenzie, Sales Manager, The Thos. D. Murphy Company, 110 So. Second Street, Red Oak, Iowa 51566.

WANTED

Milk Route Salesman

Requirements: high school

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

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

MEN & LADIES

INELIGIBLE FOR AIRLINES? BUT STILL WANT TO TRAVEL?

I have openings for four (4) to assist me.

IN NATIONWIDE TRAVELING.

Looking for energetic type persons who have a flair for meeting the public. No experience required. We will train. All transportation furnished. Must be II or over, single, neat and free to travel. Expenses paid during training. Some high school required. For personal Interview see Mr. Watson, Wednesday only, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Oreenville, N.C

Help Wanted

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._

WANTEDYOUNG aid to work In lounge. Neat, over 21. Apply fh person, Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Miscellaneous

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

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

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how t.iget yours at r40 cost. 752-1201..

Farms For Lease

SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753 5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PUBLIC OPINION IN

TERVIEWERS needed for part-time interviewing assignments in Lenoir County. NO SELLING INVOLVED. Hourly rate, plus mileage expenses. Some evening and-or weekend work. Over 21, car necessary. No experience necessary; will train. Write Interviewing Department, Opinion Research Corporation, N. Harrison Street, Princeton, New Jersey. 08540 stating education, experience, and telephone number. Reply in your own handwriting.

SPECIAL

fxecutive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

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

Special Price

$122.50

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 Pitf County at 16 cents per pound. Call 527-0834 in Kinston after 5:30.

6,000 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved. Contact Bennie East wood, 758 5954.

Apartments For Rent

ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY apart

ment, furnished, in the country. Utilities. Married couple only need apply. Phone 756-5956.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment. To desirable college student. Call 752-3339.

House For Sale

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752 2175

WORK WANTED

NEED ANYONE interested in part time home and-or lawn service (gutters, house repair, etc.). Please contact Nancy Stewart, 758 4823 or Sam W'rd, 758-2730. Available to work from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday Friday.

Sporting Goods

WOMAN NEEDS part time or full timework housecleaning. 3 or 4 days a week. 752-061T.

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.

TAX RETURN preparation by ex perienced accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752 5619 evenings and weekends._

FOR SALE

Farm 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.

Miscellaneous

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 Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night._

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

20 PER CENT Store-wide sale now in progress at the Linen Closet.

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

COATS2 girls', size 12. $7 each. 756 7260.

SANSUi SPEAKERS, amp, dual turntable, $800 or boy 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

23' TRAVEL TRAILER, fully equipped. Call after 6:30 p.m., 752 4596.__

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, un

furnished, very clean. Shady Knoll. $80. 756 1546 or 756-4997.

PUT YOUR TAX REFUND TO WORK FOR YOU on this adorable brick home that you can afford. Beautiful soft carpeting throughout. Spacious living room, a real Texas size kitchen and dining. Plus a garage. Low down payment on FHA-VA loan, no down payment for Veterans. Greenville Development Company, 752 2814.

1 COUNTRY HOMEBy owner, near hospital on Vj acre lot. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, large family room, eat-in kitchen,

^ fully carpeted, garden, within

I walking distance of pool and tennis courts. $27,975. Call 752-4723.

NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

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

MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60. 2 years old, 2 bedrooms. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758 0058 after 5

p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

WE SPECIALIZE IN HANGING WALLPAPER

Reasonable Prices Call

527-2614 Collect Kinston, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

raFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 2Z2-B Cotanche PL 8-39 n Night PL 2-4409

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 High-way, IVj miles from hospital. Call 756^5166.

19 CLEARED ACRES, 19 acres woodland with fair stand of timber. 8900 pounds tobacco on the Bethel Highway. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.

ACREAGEAt Chicod Creek about 10 minutes from Greenville in the country. Over 3 acres of prime land fronting the Washington Highway. Financing available. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Sanitation Equipment Driver 5,647-?,207

Some experience in the operation of motorized vehicles and a chauffeur's license is required.

People-Working For People

AHENTION

TOBACCO GROWERS

We want to inform the tobacco growers and the general public that the Farmers Warehouse will operate in the future as it was in 1974. Willie S. Edwards will again be Asst. Sales Manager. Mrs. Lorraine Hines will again be booking and scheduling, and most of the other personnel will return.

We thank you for your past support and we're looking forward to and counting on your continued patronage.

We wish you a most successful 1975 Harold L. Watson T. Jack Warren

Farmers Warehouse

Bethel Hwy. 752 1592 P.O. Box 582 Greenville N C

{

4-ROOM HOUSEState Road 1700, 1 mile from Winterville. $1500. To be moved. Call 746-4514 7 a.m.-l p.m.

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

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enioy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

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 I 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 apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

<ii

DruckerS. Falk Managemont

EasfbpooK

APARTMENTS

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A WOODED lot in the City, convenient to all schools in choice location? Then look no more, |ust call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED, Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752 7278.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely fur nished 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-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr.,at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

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

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By; Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

Apartments For Rent

pingB JRofo

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

PHONE 752-3519

Qreenvilla's Otolc of Distinction

STRATFORD

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tale. 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.

House For Rent

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

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

5-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, IVj baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756 5166._

ONE 3 BEDROOM house in the country. Appliances furnished, automatic heat. $120 per month. Call 756 1900.

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.

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

- FEATURINO N.

I I o l_|Liyi_nJb j

KITCHEN APFLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

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

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

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

Greenville, N.C.

Datsun B'210:

jOnVS!

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used Sewing Machines

Various makes trade-in sewing machines throughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection today.

THE SINGER

COMPANY

PITT PLAZA 756-0747

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial person. Vj 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.

I, EDWARD DEAN ANDREWS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 2 Story house with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Well con strucfed; reasonably priced. Located in or near Greenville or Farmville. Only owners respond. Call 758 1057 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO BUYGood used house trailers, 12 x 55, 60 or 65. Call 756 1235.

PECANS WANTED on Friday, January 31, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

WANTED TO BUYtobacco sticks Call Harvey Bowen at 746 6475, Ayden.

4 to 6 STRAIGHT wooden chairs. Also bookcases. Call 752 3410.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As *200.00

Call 746-6892

Key Punch Operators

Needed Immediately. Good opportunity for housewife or college student. Job will be part-time, second shift with flexible hours and good pay. Apply

USI FARMVIllE, N.C.

models: Hatchback,

X-6 4* Door Sedan

39 mpg on highway (ERA)

27 mpg in town (ERA)

Reclining buckets

Carpeting

Electric rear window defogger

Whitewalls, wheel covers

Tinted glass

Trip odometer and more

Dateun

aaves.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

754-3115

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

70 Restricted Lots in Exclusive Subdivision With 95 Existing Homes Adjacent to Golf Course in Griffon, N.C. Reduced Price with 80 percent Financing Available.

SAM E. NUSON, REALTOR

Phone 524-4146

FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE

200 acres of woodsland, some wood and timber. $300.00 per acre. 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C. $60,000

38 acre farm with 3* j acres of tobacco. Located on the west side of Hooker Road near Cambridge. Ideal for development, condominiums or apartments. $152,000

135 acres of cut-over woodsland. SR 1200 near Walstonburg. Formerly pasture land. $42,500

52 acre farm, mostly wooded, 9 miles east of Greenville on 264. One house, has pond. $55,000

LISTINGS WANTED ON FARMS AND WOODSLAND OF ALL SIZES. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL!

D.G. Nichols

AGENCY

REALTOR

752-4012

Greenville

Buy Now M Save

Open House Daily 9

LAKE GIENWOOD I % V \

COUNIRy CLUB ACRES OAKDAIE SUBDIVISION

7V4o interest 5o DOWN PAYMENT

VFTFRANS NO DOWN PAYMENT

THOMAS REALTY CO.

C.ill 756 5 166 or 756

Ranchers Strive To Ride Out The Economic Storm

Idea For A New TV Series Has Slim Prospect

EDITORS NOTE What makes a good TV' series? NBCs Terry Keegan says 2,000 ideas for new series are considered each year, about 150 get written and only 12 to 18 wind up on the air. He chooses, he says, partly by instinct.

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Got an idea for a television series? A good one? One youre sure would be better than most of the mundane material you see every night?

Well, unless youre a gambler who plays longshots, keep it.

Even if you could get your idea to one of the networks, the odds are at least 100 to 1 that the idea* wont become a TV script.

Which is not to say it might not be a great idea. It is just that a lot of other factors enter into the decision-making process once an idea is unveiled.

Factors uch as how well you can flesh out your idea in script form with interesting characters and a good story ... whether the pilot is well-produced and well-acted whether the concept is meaty enough to run at least three years ... how the proposal stacks up against similar types oi programs the network is developing . . whether it is economically feasible to make.

These factors are critical because there are few unique series concejos as any regular television viewing will make clear.

Take away the policemen, private detectives, doctors, lawyers and funny families and there isnt a great deal left.

We get waves of the same kind of stories every year, depending on whatever is popular at the time, says Terry M. Keegan, vice president of program development for NBC.

Like this past year, we must have gotten 50 concepts of series about con men, based on The Sting.

With so many similar concepts, execution becomes very important, Keegan adds. As in any other business, there are people who are excellent at it, people who are good and people who are not so good.

Thats one reason the same names keep cropping up in the credits for so many shows. Putting a series on the air is a risky and expensive business, so an unknown writer or idea person finds the going tough when his proposal is similar to one being developed by a writer or producer with a proven record someone like Norman Lear or Quinn Martin, who between them will have 11 series on the air as of Feb. 17.

Keegan says his department nonsiders at least 2,000 ideas for series each year. Most of the ideas are from television professionals.

Of these, from 125 to 200 will get into written form, either as a treatment the story and character sketches without the dialogue or a full script.

Only 35 to 40 will get the go ahead to be filmed as pilots

Shannon Airport Traffic Grows

SHANNON, Ireland (UPI) -More than 450,000 passengers transited Shannon airport during the first 10 months ai 1974, an increase of nearly 100,000 over the same period in the previous year, according J.G. Ryan, director of Aer Rianta-Shannon. Ryan said nine transatlantic scheduled and non-scheduled airlines included Shannon on their routes last year.

about the same as at ABC and a few more than at CBS and 12 to 18, depending on how many current programs are canceled, will make it to the air in the fall lineup or as midseason replacements.

And how do Keegan and his fellow NBC executives go about making the decisions on what to develop?

There are no ground rules, he says. Its a combination of creative instinct and professional and emotional judgment.

Sometimes somebody will come in and give you three lines and youll say Thats good! Its just an emotional, instinctive reaction.

Their instincts were on the mark this season. NBCs total prime time audience is up from last year, according to the Neil-sen ratings, while CBS and ABC audiences are down.

Keegan says theres more to successful development of a TV show than simply having a feel for a potential hit.

Youre trying to second guess what youll need in the fail, where youre going to have holes. Last year, for instance, we had to develop a lot of 8 oclock shows because we were weak there, he explained.

You can only do so many cop shows and so many medical shows. We dont want to make carbon copies, Keegan said. Many critics suggest the networks have been less than successful in this regard.

Although a poorly made pilot film can ruin a potentially good idea, Keegan believes writing is the key to selling a series.

Movies are a directors medium, where he really is in control. A television series, once its on, is the producers medium, because he runs things from week to week.

But pilots, he adds, are a writers medium. Hes the one who has to get the idea across. Any idea by itself is so thin; it needs embellishment, characters.

If youre not discouraged about your idea yet, you should be. The networks do not encourage amateurs to send them ideas or scripts.

In fact, they almost insist on having them submitted through literary agents so the relationship can be professional and businesslike and to minimize the number of lawsuits in which someone charges that his or her idea was stolen.

I hate to sound hard-nosed about it, Keegan remarks, but this is a terribly competitive business. And again, its like any other business. If you make a product, whatever it is, you depend on your suppliers people who are familiar with it and are good at what they do.

The amateur who wants to do that should become a professional, thats my advice.

Save Money, Buy Unpainted

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) In these days of rising prices, you may find it difficult to buy all the furniture you need.

If that is true, extension specialists at the Pennsylvania State University suggest you consider unfinished wood {a-o-ducts.

They say money can be saved by buying furniture which hasnt been painted, stained or lacquered. 'Hiere are many companies manufacturing unfinished furniture and hundreds of unfinished items on the market.

Before you buy, compare what is available. Hien make your decision after checking {xices, construction quality, furniture stability and appearance.

Orip four pl.icc setlinq qiven away oach vjeek dunnq Bob's TV & Appliance 10 year Cflfbration.

Reqi .ter at r ither location (No purchase necessary. Do not have to be pre .ent to win).

Bobs TV & Appliance

By E.T. MCCLANAHAN LANCE CREEK, Wyo. (UPI) Wyoming rancher Clayton Dixon, operating mainly on whats left of 1973 profits, has no idea how much longer he can survive the combination of inflation and a depressed cattle market.

Everything we have to buy is out of this world in price, he said. The cost of feed has gone out of whack with th price of livestock.

Last year, the gross income for Dixons 21,(XX)^cre spread was $125,000. But this year, plummeting cattle prices and a devastating drought have sliced that figiirer in half.

Many connected with the cattle industry in Wyoming say some operators will have to sell ranches that their families have held for generations if present economic conditions persist. Dean Prosser, executive

FARES REDUCED **

MANILA (UPI) - A bigger number of Australian tourists is expected to visit the Philippines beginning January with the reduction of charter fares from Australia to the Far East, the Australian Tourism minister said.

secretary of the Wyoming Stock Growers Association, said the cattle industrys future is hanging in the balance.

Most can ride it out for about a year, he said. Were pulling down our hats and weathering the storm.

The Dixon ranch is in Niobrara County, one of three northwestern Wyoming counties declared a disaster area by the federal government after the 1974 spring-summer drought. The normally productive rangeland will yield little nourishment during the freezing winter, and ranchers in the area have had to buy more precious feed to get their cattle through the cold months.

The feed cost Dixon $160 a ton in the fall, compared to $148 in 1973 and $78 in 1972.

Because of the depressed market and soaring costs, Dixon also had to lay off a ranch hand who has worked the ranch for the last five years. And he has been turned down for the low interest federal loans that his countys drought disaster status is supposed to bring.

I was turned down twice, he said. They say I am financially able to pay. A lot of people around here cant get the loans and nobodys sure why.

Dixon, whose father homesteaded the ranch in 1928, is a cow-calf operatora rancher who breeds cows and sells the calves.

During the more prosperous days of 1973, when housewives fumed at high beef prices and cowmen made substantial profits, Dixon decided the time was right to imnrease his herd of cows. He bought 20 more heifers (unbred cows) at $510 each.

He bred the heifers, took the calves to market and, he said, found they werent worth what it cost to keep them alive. It must be this government we

Chair Beds Add To Occupancy

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) A $500,000 refurbishing program of 120 rooms and suites at the Caribe Hilton included new chair beds which provide instant convertibility into triple occupancy. Formerly, folding beds were brought into the rooms for children under the Hilton family plan, whereby no additional charge is made for children sharing the room with parents.

got, he said, "rhey seem to control everything.

Fred McGuire, a tall, good-natured rancher who runs a 16,000-acre operation west of Wheatland, Wyo., said things are worse than most people outside the industry realize. Its really a dim picture, he said.

McGuire bought 835 calves in the fall of 1973 for $235 a head, and when the calves grew into yearling steers and heifers, he took them to the Omaha, Neb., livestock market. He said the price he got was about $100 a head below what it cost to raise them and get them to Omaha.

As he drove his four-wheel-drive pickup out to a comer of his rangeland to check his stock, he told of his love for the ranching businessthe freedom, independence and unsupervised outdoor work. But he said that if it werent for those feelings, hed get out in a minute because of the economic situation.

He said he has already lost his 1973 profits plus $50,000, and he predicts that another year like 1974 will drive one-third of the present operators out of business.

Cattle feeders, like those who bought McGuires stock in Omaha, also have been hitting rough times. A recently-

released U.S. Department of Agriculture survey showed that they sustained a $2 billion loss in a 1973-74 15-month period.

McGuire doesnt know what hed do for a living if he had to sell the ranch, which has been in his wifes family since 1874.

But then he grins and adds that if he sold those 16,000 acres at todays inflated prices, he wouldnt have to do very much.

Winter Resort Area Suffers

BELGRADE (UPI) For the second year running the fashionable winter resorts in the mountains of northern Yugoslavia known as Little Switzerland have taken a beating because of lack of snow. V

But ttieir lossTia been the gain for the'rapidly developing ski-grounds in Bosnia in central Yugoslavia and in Macedonia, in the southeast of the country.

Both areas have had abundant falls of the lightly packed snow ideal for skiing and this, coupled with the lower prices, have been luring many inflation-conscious Westerners as well as Yugoslavs.

Some ranchers are thinking of selling smaller portions of their property because they need the money. McGuire said he would put 4,400 acres up forf sale if he can get a good price.

Bob Bledsoe, president of the Wyoming Production Credit Associaton, said operating costs for ranchers have gone up 47 per cent in the last 11 months, while prices received have dropped 50 per cent.

Cattlemen are hoping 1976 will be the year when things return to normal. But some may be out of business by then.

We really wont have a true measuring until fall, 1975, Bledsoe said. And a lot will depend on moisture and the availability of feed.

Bledsoe said the cattle industry is more hard-pressed than any other sector of agriculture. ,

If agriculture breaks down too much, its going to be up to government to feed the people, McGuire said. And the Russians have tried that.

85 PERCENT OF YOUR FINANCIALSUCCESS

depends on your ability to deal with people; inspire them; win them to your way of thinking. Gain this skill. Join the

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

Call 7SS-40f6 Presented by: E.J. Taylor Corp.

^ Our free dinnerware is free only up to a point

MoKh14tlv1975.

Imported Aztec Stoneware

Planters National Bank announces the end of a pretty good thing.

Our free dinnerware offer expires Friday,March 14th.

Until then, you can still get a beautiful 4-piece place setting free, just by depositing $25 or more in an existing or new PNB savings account.

You can choose finm two patterns: the translucent Lady Carolyn china in white and muted green or the striking, oven-proof Aztec stoneware in brown, yellow and orange. Both are completely dishwashersafe.

You can add to your collection any time you deposit or more.

Additional place settings and beautiful accessory pieces will be available at

about half their regular retail price,unt il May 30th, 1975.

If you havent started your dinner-ware service yet, you stiU have time:

March 14th is the last day you can

gam pnces.

. (After that, you can buy additional pipces direct from the manufacturer. Ask us about the details.)

Come to Ranters today and build your set of beautiful dinnerware and your savings account at the same time. Because the end of one pre^ good thing is just the b^inniiig ofanother.

PNB

Lady Carolyn Pattern.

4-piece place setting

$3.95

4 soup (iishes

4.95

4 fruit dishes

3.50

4 salad dishes

4.25

1 v^etable dish

3.9$

sugar & creamer

5.50

12" platter

5.75

14" platter

7.50

covered casserole

9.5

gravy boat

525

Imported Aztec Stoneware.

4-piece place setting

3.95

4soupd^es

4.45

vegetable dish

425

sugar & creamer

12" platter

7.75

covered casserole

9.95

2 mugs

275

Sony.no mail or phone orders and only one free piace sening per family AII prices plus North Carolina Sales Tax.

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