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

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and

cooler; scattered showers over

state on Friday.

~9Ath Year

THE DA

NO. 26

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TRUTH GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1975

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INSIDE READING

Page 2Lots of Sugar

Page 10Name-Brand Drugs

Page 14Obituaries &

PRICE 10 CENTS

FBI Task Force Assigned Terror Bombers Hunted By JEFFREY MILLS

Associated Press Writer

A intensive FBI hunt is under

way for members of the radical

Weather Underground in the

bombing of the State Depart-

ment in Washington and the at-

tempted bombing of a federal

building in Oakland, Calif.

A special task force is car-

rying out an intensive investi-

gation under the direction of

high-level personnel, a federal

investigator. said early today.

The investigator, who de-

clined use of his name, refused

to say how many agents were

assigned to the task force. But

he said it included a substan-

tial part of the Washington field

office and agents across the

country.

The FBI has said the Weath-

er Underground, which has

claimed responsibility for a

number of bombings since 1970,

is believed to have less than 30

members.

Authorities think the radical

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group is comprised mainly of

college-educated Whites from

upper middle-class families.

The organization, originally

known as the Weatherman,

went underground after _in-

dictments in 1970,

After the bomb hidden in a

bathroom caused $350,000 in

damage to the State Depart-

ment early Wednesday, there

was a rash of bomb scares in

Washington and _ elsewhere

around the country.

The threats caused evac-

uation of the Interior and

Treasury departments as well

as the Alfred E. Smith Building

near the New York State Capi-

tol in Albany and the Prince

Georges County Courthouse in

Upper Marlboro, Md.

Anonymous callers also said

bombs were hidden in the Agri-

culture Department and Smith-

sonian Institution in Washing-

ton.

The only search that yielded a

bomb was in Oakland, where

Drivers traveling U.S. 264 in Pitt County Friday night will be watched by members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol participating in a special all-night patrol of the highway.

First Sgt. Titus M. Martin said the all-night patrol will involve two Patrolmenin addition to the Troopers who might ride that road in performance of their regular dutiesbeing assigned to

patrol only on U.S, 264.

The two officers assigned to the all-night patrol, Sgt. Martin explained, will remain on duty on the highway until 8 a.m.

Saturday.

He said the troopers will be equipped with radar units to electronically check the speed of cars moving along the road- way.

The officer said the all-night patrol is being staged because of

an increasing number of complaints about speeding and racing

taking pace on the highway.

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792-1336

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day,

available 24 hours a day.

but the phone service is

GO ON AND MAILIT I asked to list my taxes by mail, but didnt notice till it was too late that the form should have been completed and mailed before Jan. 17. Must I take it to the Tax Office now in order to avoid a penalty, or could I go ahead and mail it in. C. T.

_Tax Supervisor Philip Michaels said the Jan. 17 mailing deadline was asked to make better use of office staff time. However, you wont be penalized as long as

marked by Jan. 31.

your tax listing form is post-

OFFER HONORED

I answered the Sunday before Thanksgiving an offer to send five name brand products each to me and a friend. Neither my mother nor I have received them. Ive written inquiring, but have heard nothing. The cost was only $2, but its the principle of the thing. S. W.

We dropped a Hotline postcard to the Name Brands post office box adress in Baltimore, Md. Two weeks later, you report youve received not five, but nine items, plus some useful coupons.

HOTLINE APPEAL

WORN TO A FRAZZLE We sixth graders of Mrs. Shupings class at Elmhurst School are trying to get a new rug for the front of our classroom. Someone tripped over our old and broke her ankle. It was torn apart and worn to a frazzle. S. C.

Anyone wishing to donate a rug to this classroom should

HOTLINE

call 756-0916.

FEEDBACK|

COLLECTING LABELS

Pace Academy, St. Gabriels Catholic School, Martin County Academy, Bethel Primary School, and Eastern Elementary School all are collecting Campbell Soup labels to buy educational equipment, according to calls received by Hotline yesterday. Anyone wishing to share with any oi these schools may take his choice.

r 1

officials found a device in the

George P. Miller Federal

Building and exploded it har-

miessly.

Callers identifying them-

selves as members of the

Weather Underground told The

Associated Press and several

newspapers in advance about

the bombs at the State Depart-

ment and in Oakland. The call-

ers said the bombs were in pro-

CHALMETTE, La. (AP) A collision bet-

ween a string of oil barges and a freighter turned

the Mississippi River below New Orleans into a

cauldron of flames, fog and smoke.

There were no reports of serious injuries. It

took firefighters four hours to bring the flames

under contro] Wednesday night.

A spokeman for the Coast Guard said it was

not known how much oil had spilled into the

river.

test of U.S.

Southeast Asia.

Federal investigators believe

the bomb hoaxes were not the

work of the Weather Under-

ground. The Weathermen

have earned a. reputation of

playing for real, one said.

FBI Director Clarence M.

Kelley issued a statement say-

ing: In midsummer of 1974

this underground issued a 185-:

involvement in page publication entitled Prarie Fire which calls for the unification of all revolution- ary forces in this country with

the ultimate aim to overthrow

the United States government.

Kelley said the publication

stated the underground will

continue to stay in its under-

ground status and will continue

strategic bombings whenever

and wherever necessary.

grounded. The tug was barely scratched, but the

American Wheat caught fire, was ripped open

and started taking on water.

Meanwhile, the three oil barges two of them

burning broke loose from Mama Lere. One

was taken in tow fairly quickly, but the two

burning barges drifted downstream.

cident. Coast Guard spokesman Dave Cipra gave this

account of the incident: The tug Mama Lere,

with three oil barges in tow, was headed upriver

in heavy nog when it collided with the empty

grain freighter American Wheat.

The collision touched off an explosion. Burning

oil showered over a half-milewide area and

spread over the rivers surface.

The Mama Lere and the American Wheat were

They passed through a major anchorage, where about 10 boats were moored, without in-

A few miles farther, however, they slammed into five other barges and knocked them loose from their moorings. Four were recovered without incident. One, loaded with grain, caught fire.

been secured

control.

Later, the Coast Guard said the barges had all

and that the fires were under

Temporary Tax Cut Has

FRB Chairman's OK:

Sees Benefit In Haste

By CARL C. CRAFT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)

Chairman Arthur F. Burns of

the Federal Reserve Board said

today he opposes permanent

tax reductions but hopes Con-

gress will act quickly to ap-

prove a temporary tax cut.

I believe the magnitude of

tax reduction suggested by the

President is reasonable, a tem-

porary cut is reasonable, and a

quick tax cut is highly desir-

able, Burns told the House

Ways and Means Committee.

Burns said that instead of

dealing with problems of in-

come distribution and income

redistribution, I would push a

flat percentage cut for individ-

uals and a quick tax cut

would be more beneficial than

one that comes along later on.

In response to questions at a

hearing on tax-cut legislation,

Burns said he is against a per-

manent tax cut now because it

would be dangerous to reduce

taxes permanently and thereby

erode the tax base of this coun-

ry.

Burns said the Federal Re-

serve system will allow a mod-

erate expansion of the coun-

trys money supply to meet

heavy deficit spending by the

federal government.

But Burns said the Federale

Reserve would not contribute to

a new round of inflation.

You can ... expect from the

Federal Reserve system, as

long as Im there, that we will

not release a new wave of in-

flation on. this country, Burns

told the House Ways and Means

Committee.

Making clear that he feels in-

flation remains the nations

most serious threat, Burns

urged Congress to reduce feder-

al spending below what Presi-

dent Ford has proposed.

Despite high interest rates,

Burns said there is no shortage

in the supply of money in the

United States.

The important thing for the

economy is not the supply of

money this country is awash-*

with liquidity what it lacks is

confidence and the willingness

to use the money that has al-

ready been created and is lying

around, he said.

Asked by committee Chair-

man Al Ullman, D-Ore., wheth-

er the Federal Reserve system

would make sufficient new

money available to finance the

proposed $35 billion and $50 bil-

lion budget deficits in 1975 and

1976, Burns said the system

would tty to expand the money

supply and bank credit at a

moderate rate.

Edmisten Asks Power

Rate Hike Moratorium

RALEIGH (AP) Atty. Gen.

Rufus Edmisten asked today

that the State Utilities Commis-

sion declare an immediate 60-90

day moratorium on power com-

pany rate increases and collec-

tion of fuel adjustment charges.

Edmisten estimated that if

the utilities commission agreed

with his request, it would cause

a 30 per cent reduction in pow-

er bills during the moratorium.

He said that in his opinion,

there is no clear statutory au-

thority for allowing the scalat-

or clauses.

Edmisten said he realized

that some rate adjustment

would be necessary to make up

the revenues the companies

would lose without the fuel ad-

justment charges. But he said

he did not think the companies

needed as much money as they

are now taking in.

He said the fuel adjustment

clause hindered good business

practices in the purchase of

coal.

The clause allows power com-

panies to automatically pass on

the consumers some of the

price they are paying for fuel.

Under the system, electric

companies can pass along in-

creases in coal prices above 50

cents per one million British

Thermal Units, the price in ef-

fect in late 1973.

Edmisten said he wanted the

companies to get all their reve-

nues from general rate _in-

creases granted after extensive

investigation and public hear-

ings.

The utility companies would

probably not be able to keep

themselves in the manner to

which they are accustomed,

Edmisten said. But he sug-

gested they could layoff some

of their high priced execu-

tives if their profits declined.

Edmisten also suggested that

the General Assembly pass leg-

islation repealing the 1974 stat-

ute which enabled utilities to

base their rate requests on

projected costs for the up-

coming year.

BREAKING GROUND...

County Development

Cascade; and

tended by

Ron

Country Club.

Forrest)

New Plant Launched

for the new Boise

Cascade plant north of here Wednesday were ( L-

R) Richard Leeuwenburg, Boise Cascade area

manager; Corey Stokes, chairman of the Pitt

Commission;

Beauchamp, general manager of the Composite

Can Division and vice president of Boise

Robert Merrigan, director of

manufacturing. Following the ceremonies, at-

county

representatives, a luncheon was held for the

visiting delegation at the Greenville Golf and

officials and company

(Reflector Photo by Tommy

Commission OKs Health Care Zone

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The creation of a new Health

Care zone and the expansion of

permitted and special uses

within the present Medical Arts

zone received the approval of the

Joint City-County Planning and

Zoning Commission.

The purposes of the new

Health Care district, according

to the report approved Wed-

nesday night, shall be to

provide areas where the in-

stitutionalized care of physically

or mentally ill people can be

provided and where govern-

mental or private agencies of

institutions can provide services

of a medical, para-medical or

social service nature.

The new zone. definition

stipulates that, It shall also be

the purpose of this district to

provide for a_ healthful en-

vironment that is conducive to

the care and convalescing of ill

people.

Uses that would be permitted

under the Health Care zone

include: care home, nursing

home, or convalescent home;

hospital ; medical school or other

health or medically related

educational center; outpatient

clinic .or care facility;

sanatarium; emotional or

physical rehabilitation center;

research laboratory; and social

service facility, including but

not limited to aid to the poor,

blind or aged.

A special use designated under

Health Care zoning would be a

governmental institution or

agency.

The joint board also adopted a

schedule of development

programs for the Health Care

zone, calling for a minimum lot

size of 90,000 square feet,

minimum front setback of 100

feet, minimum side setback of 50

feet, minimum rear setback of

50 feet, and maximum lot

coverage of 50 per cent

An amendment to the parking

regulations pertaining to off-

street spaces was approved,

allowing for one and one-half

parking spaces for every two

teaching or. administrative

personnel and one parking space

for every four students, as

pertaining to medical school or

related facilities. Required

parking spaces for outpatient

clinics or care facilities,

sanatariums or emotional or

physical rehabilitation centers

are one space for each bed, plus

one and one-half spaces for each

two employees, plus one space

for each staff or visiting. doctor.

Permitted uses within the

Medical Arts zone, as adopted by

the board, included: apothecary,

prescription center or drugstore

where a licensed pharmacist is

employed in the practice of

preparing and filling medical

Sheriff Guilty

CHARLOTTE (AP)

Mecklenburg County Sheriff

Donald Stahl was found guilty

today of voter intimidation in

the firing of a deputy last

November because he voted

Democrat in the election that

month.

District Court Judge Clifton

E. Johnson ordered prayer

for judgement continued on

condition that Stahl, a

Republican, pay a $500 fine,

court costs and within 15 days

rehire the fired deputy,

Everett McCollum, if Me-

Collum so desired.

It was not immediately

clear how Stahls term of

office would be affected.

Stahl admitted in court

Wednesday that he fired

McCollum because of the way

he voted. Stahls lawyer said

the sheriff was guilty only of

**foolish conduct and not of

criminal charges.

and dental prescriptions;

medical or dental clinic:

physical therapists office:

physician's, surgeons,

chiropractors, optometrists,

osteopaths or dentists office:

principal use sign; temporary

sign; outpatient clinic or care

facility; governmental in-

Stitutional or agency; book

Store; church; flower or gift

shop; care home or nursing

home; and medically related

offices.

Special uses allowed in the

medical district include: related

health service; restaurant,

excluding drive; retail sales of

products for doctors, hospitals

and other health care in-

stitutions; manufacture and - or

distribution of medical supplies

or products; bank or savings and

loan facilities; motel; and ac-

cessory storage buildings.

The expanded scope of the

Medical Arts zone included

several additions proposed by

the Jesse Rountree and Novella

H. Moye heirs, represented by

Frank M. Wooten Jr

City Planner John Schofield

explained to persons attending

the board meeting that the ex-

panded zone and new health

district is not a frozen plan

and He asserted that, this is

only the first step in the

process. He asserted that is is

better to take a first step now

and be able to correct our

mistakes

The joint planning board, in

approving the new zone and

expanded uses under the current

medical district, will recom

mend the adoption of the plan to

the City Council. The'matter will

be scheduled for the council

meeting on Feb. 6 and a public

hearing will probably be set for

the March council session.

In other business last night,

the board approved by a four to

two vote a rezoning request of

Blount property located on the

(Continued on page HM)

Funds Appropriation Is Med School Priority

RALEIGHEast Carolina

University chancellor Leo W.

Jenkins says assurance. of a

recommended $35.2 million

capital improvements ap-

propriation by the 1975

General Assembly is of first

priority in meeting ac-

creditation for a new four-

year school of medicine at

ECU.

We are optimistic,

Jenkins told a blue-ribbon

Chancellors Advisory

Committee on Medical

Education at a meeting

Wednesday night here. We

agree with President Friday,

the Board of Governors and

the Advisory Budget Com-

mission that the full amount

included in the 1975-77 ap-

propriations bill is needed for

the ECU medical school.

The $35.2 million, Jenkins

said, is based on their

considered judgment and

consultation with experts. He

said the funds recommended

for teaching hospital

facilities area absolutely

necessary.

Our decisions will be

made with a first. priority of

meeting accreditation

requirements, he said. He

said accreditation now for a

four year school beginning in

1975 is not possible because as

yet there is no appropriated

, budget for the four year

school.

The accrediting people

must have assurance that the

money is available

Accreditation will be sought

after funding (by the 1975

General Assembly) is

assured, Jenkins added. He

said ECU looks forward

confidently to its fi lass in

the four-year l in 1976.

1976.

The accrediting people

advised us to follow our

present course of action,

Jenkins said.

Jenkins and a team of

resource experts in medical

and allied health education

fields were on hand to report

on ECU medical school

progress and to receive

Suggestions and input from

the Advisory Committee

members.

Jenkins told the advisory

group we will call on you

collectively and as in-

dividuals for advice ; to help

establish two-way com-

munications instead of letting

the state press do it;" and for

help in setting goals for the

medical school and insure aid

in reaching them.

The ECU Chancellor also

expressed optimism about

the possibility of securing

federal aid to help fund the

four-year medical school.

-Th* Dalh Reflrctor. Greenville, N.C.'Thursday, January 3d, 1S75

Warehouses Filled With Sugar

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) Sugar warehouses across the nati(Hi are full and sales have been so slow some refinaies have been forced to shut down.

It is a sharp come(k>wn for sugar, which rose 400 per cent in price last year to join oil as a symbol of shortage and inflation.

Raw sugar has fallen $24 since it topped out at $64.50 per

100 pounds last Nov. 20.

The worlds largest rdSnery, the C4H idant in San Francisco, caUed a five-day layoff. The second largest, Amstars refinery here, has just reopi-ed after a weeks shutdown.

Other refineries indicated they, too, were shutting down, said Saul Kolodny, a spokesman for Amstar Corp. in New York City. I would characterize it as a temporary over-supply in the market.

North Pitt

School

News

This is the industrys slack season and part of the slump is normal, he added. But there was nothing routine about the accompanying sag in prices.

Amstars wholesale list price for a five-pound sack of sugar has taken five steps down from a peak of $3.74 last Nov. 25. The latest, effective Friday, is $2.48.

Kolodny said supermarket prices often reflect the higher wholesale price of sugar that was in the supply pipeline and hasnt been depleted.

During the week ending Nov. 23, a time when sugar was re

ported in short supply and people were stocking up, the nations refineries shipped 217,-877 tons a week, compared with 173,067 tons for the same week a year earlier.

On Nov. 20, the market price broke downward.

With cheaper sugar looming, supermarket orders slacked off. For the week ending Jan. 18, shipments were down to 108,816 tons.

When the price of sugar was going up, people figured they better Ixiy today because tomorrow the price will be high

er, said Nick Kominus at the U.S. Cane Sugar Refiners Association in Washington.

Now youve got the reverse situation. Instead of buying, people are eating up their inventory. At some point the market will correct itself, but when that will be, who knows

Meanwhile, the Hawaii Sugar Planters Association said soaring sugar prices resulted in a tripling of the 1974 gross revenues for Hawaiis cane sugar industry $740 million in total revenues last year compared with $232 million in 1973. The rise came despite an 8 per cent drop in total sugar production in the islands.

AGAINST WHIIDRAWAG John A. Scall U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, arrives to speak Wednesday to the Massachusetts State Federation of Womens Clubs meeting in Boston. At left is Mrs. Eugene Faucher, president of the

organization. Scali told the women he is against U. S. withdrawal from the United Nations in spite of his criticism of the last U.N. General .Assembly. (.AP Wirephoto)

N.C. No Longer Can Claim Lowest Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - Utilities (^mmission (ITiairman Marvin Wooten says that as a result of recent rate increases, North Carolina no longer can boast of the lowest electric power rates in the Southeast.

On the average we are on a par with other states in the Southeast, some higher and some lower, Wooten told the House Public Utilities Committee Wednesday.

He added that North Carolinas electric rates still are considerably lower than the Northeast.

Wooten made the comment in answer to questions from legislators fearful that the state no longer is competitive in power rates. ' *

Meanwhile, Deputy Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. urged the committee to rewrite North Carolinas public utility laws. He said the laws are inadequate, improperly applied,, and no longer working properly,

Lake, who said he is preparing a rewrite of the utility laws for consideration by t^ committee, told the legislators the present laws do not adequately protect the public and do not operate in the best interest of the utility companies themselves.

Lake, whose duty is to represent the state and the public in matters before the Utilities Commission, said he meant no reflection on the commission. He said differences between him and the commission reflected only disagreement over the interpretation law which reasonable men could make.

Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham, chairman of the committee, urged the legislators

not to act in hysteria on power rates even though we have all heard from over the state complaints of high utility rates.

Sen. Wesley D. Webster, D-Rockingham, chairman of the Senate Public Utilities and Energy Committee, announced that his group would hold a joint public hearing next Tuesday to hear the presidents of Duke Power Co., Carolina Power & Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Webster told newsmen the two committees want to ask them a lot of questions and hear their side and see if they have any ideas to help us get these rates down.

Meanwhile, spokesmen for several utilities said they would comply willingly with Atty. Gen. Rufus Edn\istens request that they refile annual financial statements, this time under oath.

Edmisten made the request earlier this week. He said t^ie law required utilities to file their reports under oath, but spokesmen for both the companies and the Utilities Commission disagreed.

They pointed out that another provision of the same law allows utilities to file a copy of their federal reports with the state commission. It says nothing about whether they should be filed under oath.

ByGENEVAHOLDER

The Panther Basketball teams have three more games this season. They will entertain Southern Nash January 31, travel to D.H. Conley Febraury 4, and on February 7 they will entertain Farmville Central in North Pitts last game of the season.

The Panther Wrestlers will travel to John T. Hoggard High School in Wilmington Friday. This will be North Pitts last season match. The championship tournaments begin February 5 when the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament is held at D.H. Conley. February 14 and 15, the Eastern Sectional Tournament will be held at J.H. Rose High School in Greenville.

Report cards were given to students Thursday. There wiU also be a make-up day for students who missed their semester exams.

This week North Pitt Notes features Lt. Samuel Rucker and Mr. Emery Davis.

Mr. Davis, an English teacher and junior varsity football coach, was born in Rocky Mount. After graduating from Roanoke High School, he attended East Carolina University where he received his BS degree

K-of-C Confers Admission

EGYPT BUYING FIGHTER-BOMBER A prototype of Franees newest supersonic .Mirage F-l fighter-bomber sits at field near Paris. During an official visit in Paris, Egypts !^^^^President Anwar Sadat announced the purchase

Degree On Six ||n||||||||||lll^llllllimilll

The honors of the Admission m Degree were conferred on six new members of the John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 of The Knights of Columbus.

The ceremony took place prior to the Tuesday night meeting held at St. Gabriels Church hall.

The degree was administered by the councils degree team.

The six recipients were Edmond Bistany, George laboni, Jcdin McClintock, Joseph Vallerio,

Gerald Ward and Marc Locat.

William J. Sansbury, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, has transferred his K of C membership to the Greenville Council.

K of C District Deputy Joe Rodri and CTiarles Thaxton of the Wilson Council were among some 35 men attending the ceremony.

of the Mirage from France. Me woald not say how many aircraft were involved, but other sources said the sale involved about 50 planes. (AP Wirephoto)

TERMITES OR ANTS7

Don't b half tare. Call i> proftssional past control operator for an inspoctioq today.

Tho potontial damapo tp property from termites can exceed the damape * freim tornadoes, hurricanes and fire.i This is why termite protectieoi is as important as ai homeowner's insurance policy.1

N.E MOORE

Pm) Control Inr, 752-6440

Save /a & AAore

On Fall & Winter Fashions

Misses-Half Sizes-Junlors ft Girls

Spring & Easter

Fashions Arriving Daily

Rhea-Sans Ladies & Childrens Shop

Crandell Bldg.-So. Main St. Robersonville, N.C.

in English ans his MA degree in education.

Mr. Davis and his wife, Carol, live in Bethel. Mr. Davis enjoys singing and working with model railroads.

Lt. Rucker, a native of Steelton, and a graduate of John Harris High School, received his BS degree in business administration from West Virginia State University. Upon his graduation, he received his commission as an officer in the army. While in the army, he attended Hampton Univerisyt and received his MA degree in guidance and counseling.

Lt. Rucker atlwUif^ wife, Leola, live in Greenville. They have four children, Stephanie, 20, Katherine, 12. Nancy, 9, and Samuel, 3.

Lt. Rucker enjoys golf, bowling, tennis, bridge, and reading.

Wednesday and Thursday will be free days at the North Pitt Library. Students with overdue books can return them with no charge.

Cancer Data For Schools

The executive committee of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society has provided all schools with materials to be used for programs on cancer prevention measures.

Mrs. Thomas Sc(x^mire is chairman of the Public Education committee handling this project.

Mrs. Tillie Cullipher reported on the good response to Pap Test Clinic at the Pitt County Health Department Mrs. Cullipher and Mrs. Sylvia Kruger, Mideast Family Planning Nurse Practitioner, are giving programs at civic clubs.

Henry Groome, 1975 Cancer Crusade chairman, reported on Irfans for the crusade, which will begin in April. Mrs. Billy Lau^inghouse and Mrs. L. W. Snowden were appointed residential chairmen.

Dr. Stephen Bartlett reported on the Reach to Recovery Program being sponsored by the Chapter. The chairman is Mrs. Jack Kittrell. This committee, upon request from the patient, visits breast surgery patients with helpful information and encouragement

Choral Singers At ECU Friday

About 800 eastern North Carolina high school choral singers will gather at B^st Carolina University Friday for the fifteenth annual High School Choral Festival sponsored by the ECU School of Music.

The public is invited to attend the festival, which will include individual choral performances by the various participating high school choruses beginning at 10 a.m. and running continuously until about 1 p.m.

School Parents Urged Attend

Parents of Stokes-Pactolus Grammar Schtxil students are urged to attend a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school ai^itqrium.

|The curriculum and program jti which their children are in-t'olved will be discussed. School facilities will be showa

Local Veterans Office Moving

a spokesman for the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs announced today the Greenville otfice on Street is moving to a new location, 232 Greenville Boulevard.

'The office will be closed Friday, and be open for business on Monday.

Will Sing At FWB Mission

FARMVILLEJessie Will

iams and the Gospel Heirs of Robersonville will sing at Beacon Free Will Baptist Mission here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The mission is located at 108 W. Pine St., Farmville. The Rev. Tommy (iodley is pastor.

TO HOLD SERVICES The Rev. Grei of the AME Zion Church of Plymouth will render services Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Prayer Hour Holiness Church, 1811 S. Pitt St. El^r Paul Ihomas of Suffolk, Va., will preach at 4 p.m.

Choruses will not be graded on their performances, but may request comments from the festival committee, Dr. Charles Moore, Beatrice Chauncey and Brett Watson, all of the ECU choral faculty.

Performing in the festival will be choruses from Chocowinity High School, Greene Central High School, Lejeune High School, Kinston High School, New Bern High School, Northeastern High School (Elizabeth City), North Edgecombe High Scluwl, North Pitt High School, Roanoke Rapids High School, Rose High School (Greenville), South Edgecombe High School, South Lenoir High School, Vaiden Whitley High School (Wendell) and West Edgecombe High School.

Observing the festival, but not performing, will be choruses from Ahoskie, Bath, Conley (Pitt Cbunty), ElmGity and Northern Nash High Schools.

Quarterly Meet Begins Friday

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Warren Chapel Church Friday through Sunday.

According to Elder A. L. Miller, pastor, the following services have been scheduled: Friday, 7:30 p.m., business meeting and annual election; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion with the Rev. Joe Hedgepeth in charge; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor; 2 p.m., barbecue and chicken dinner will be served; 3 p.m.. Dr. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach.

Gimaxing the activities will be the annual mothers anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Elder Jessie Kearney of Moyes Chapel FWB Church, Farmville, as the guest speaker.

Mrs. Ruby Carmon will be installed as a church mother.

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Miss Rachel Singletary Obey The Rules Weds Wednesday Rvening^^ Change Them

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Rachael Ann Singletary and James Arthur Woods III Wednesday evening at 7:30. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Farmer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Singletary Sr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Woods Jr. of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Jimmy Hyatt.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white peau de soie gown by Alfred Angelo designed with a high cowl neckline of white sata peau. The full bishop sleeves of sata peau were cuffed in embroidered Venise lace. The empire bodice featured white and blue embroidered lace which extended from the neckline down the skirt front to the hemline. The detachable chapel length train featured the blue and white embroidered Venise lace.

She wore a veil of illusion attached to a Camelot cap trimmed in Venise lace. The bride carried a semi-cascade bouquet of miniature white carnations, daisies, roses and babys breath tied with contrasting ribbon.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attendd East Carolina University. He is general manager of the Crows Nest Restaurant.

The matron of honor was Martha S. Bryan, sister of the bride, of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of blue knit designed with a sweetheart neckline and long fitted sleeves. The bridesmaid was Vicki Witt of Lumberton. She was attired as the honor attendant in a pink knit gown.

They carried nosegays of spring flowers consisting of daisies, miniature carnations, delphine, pink and blue babys breath tied with contrasting ribbon.

The church chapel was decorated with traditional green and white. At the altar was a prie-dieu flanked with standards of greenery and tiered candelabra with bouquets of white snapdragons, mums and gladioli. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of copen blue knit designed with an open

m'.

MRS. JAMES ARTHUR WOODS III

V-neckline and long fitted sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length knit gown of azalea fashioned with an open neckline edged in ruffled fabric. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

The grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were William Winslow, Harold Rodgers and Gary Woods, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

The couple will reside in Winterville following a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. Assisting were Mrs. Wallace Strothers, Mrs. R.P. Grady, Mrs. Trudy Cartner and Miss Linda Carther.

A rehearsal dinner was held Monday night at the home of the bridegrooms parents. Grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr.

and Mrs. D.R. Sullivan, were assisting host and hostess.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and miniature iris. The house was decorated throughout with greenery, candles and white wedding bells.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Appliances tend to dominate

Not only am I a weak person, but buzzers, bells, hissing, and asthmatic sweeper bags tend to intimidate me. I will drop whatever I am doing, bush to their side, and promise them anything (short of cleaning) if only they will not die on me.

My family knows of my relationship with things electrical and recently they all chipped in and bought me the perfect companion ... a ceramic pot to cook in.

All the mothers who work have them, said my daughter. But we bought you one anyway.

I fingered the cord reverently. What do I do with it?

Thats the point, said my son. Nothing. You just dump your meal into it in the morning, plug it in and let it alone. When you come back ypu have this neat meal all ready to eat. What happens if I 'forget? The cord turns into a coral snake and bites me. Right?

Nope.

A bell goes off? A siren? A recording pages me within a radius of five miles? Nothing, he shrugged. It doesnt matter. The meal will stay warm until you are ready for it.

I looked at the little pot with its spindly little legs and wondered if there really was an appliance that made no demands on you whatsoever. I patted its lid. Tomorrow youre the cook. Were having corned beef and cabbage.

At 3 a.m. my husband found me running cold water over a brisket of corned beef. What are you doing? Running cold water over corned beef?

No, this is a message parlor for briskets. What do you think I am doing? My manual said the meat for the pot should be thawed and 1 forgot.

At 5:30, he staggered into the kitchen again. Now what? Im putting on my corned beef. The manual said 12 hours. If I want to eat at 6 that means I have to get off my brisket by 6 a.m. But from here on in. Im home free.

And I was. No nagging. No smoke curling up over the pot. No wheezing. No jangling of the lid. No whistles. No red lights whirling around. At 6 p.m. I gathered the family around with their plates and took off the lid. The corned beef and the cabbage were as raw as they had been in the morning. I had forgotten to plug in the pot.

You could have said something, I said smacking it right across the lid.

Cooking Course Offered At East Carolina

Gourmet Food Preparation, a course for people who wish to increase their culinary knowledge and abilities, will be offered by East Carolina University on nine Monday evenings, March 3-May 5.

No extensive' previous knowledge or experience is necessary to enroll in the course, according to instructor John Cox. Detailed instruction will be given about the concepts of gourmet cooking, encompassing the elements of botl/ classical and international cuisine.

Qass ^ssions will include lectures, demonstrations and supervised laboratory practice in the preparation of a variety of selected food items. The course will begin with a review of basic cooking procedure and lead up to preparation of selected menus.

All sessions will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. in the home economics building.

Cox, a teaching fellow in the ECU School of Home

Economics, is a graduate of the Academy of Food Marketing at St. Josephs College and has studied at the Culinary Institute of iWerica in Hyde Park, N.Y,

Further information about the course and registration

materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, N.C.

Since class size will be limited to 15 persons, early registration is advised.

By Abigail Van Buren

1f74 Mr CMcw TrtbiM-N. Y. Ntw* Sn*.. IK.

DEAR ABBY: Is it unmannerly for a girl to wear a hat or a knitted covering on her head when shes inside a building?

Our principal always asks the girls and boys both to remove their hats when they are in school.

He said that someone should write to DEAR ABBY and ask about it, and if you said it was all right, he would ask the boys only to remove their hats when theyre inside the building.

He said he didnt believe that anyone would write to you and ask. Well, Im writing. OKLAHOMA STUDENT

DEAR STUDENT: Customs, rules and traditions are made up by those in authority, and they differ drastically. (In some houses of worship its considered disrespectful to wear a hat. In others, the head must be covered. In some schools, all thats required of the students is that they come with the HEADS on , . . and whats ON their heads is no consequence.)

Your principal should know the rules of your schooland 80^ should you. Obey the rules. If theyre unfair or pointless change the rules.

DEAR ABBY: I have been living with Don for two years. I am 22 and he is 25.

I hear girls at the office talking about bringing covered dishes to family gatherings, going to his folks or hers for dinner, or for the weekend, or the holidays, and I get more heartsick every day.

Ive begun to realize what marriage is all about. Its really belonging to someone who loves you enough to want to make you a member of his family.

Don is always telling me what a wonderful arrangement we have, and how much he loves me.

The past several months. Ive been asking myself: If its so wonderful and he loves me so much, why do we lie, sneak around and let people assume we are married?

Why doesnt he ask me to marry him, and become a member of his family? They dont even know I exist.

HEARTSICK

DEAR HEARTSICK: Because he doesnt want a legal commitment. And if he is able to get all the benefits of marriage with none of the responsibilities, who can blame him? I am assuming he didnt kidnap you. You agreed to live with him without marriage. You walked into it of your own free will, and youre free to walk out. Why dont you? I think youre ready.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading your column for years, but never thought Id be writing to you.

Now, my problem: A close relative of mine was recently married. The wedding was out of state so we didnt attend, but we sent a wedding present that cost over $100.

Today, I received a letter from the brides mother. Along with it, she sent five pictures of the wedding. She wrote, The pictures are $1 each. You can square it with us later. In other words, pay up.

Abby, I think this is in very poor taste. In fact, I have never heard of Selling wedding pictures to close relatives.

Should I return the pictures? (I dont really want them.) Or should I keep the pictures and send her five dollars? Or just keep the pictures and not send anything? STUNNED

DEAR STUNNED: Return the pictures with a note thanking her for sharing them with you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO RED: Youre right. I was unfair to redheads. I should have said. Never tell a redhead OR A BLONDE, OR A BRUNE'TTE that you love her unless you intend to marry her. (And you can throw in those ladies with the new, two-tone jobs, too.)

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

Births

Chappell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Montie Keith Chappell, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Jane Ashley, on Jan. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Douglas Wayne, on Jan. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oakley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Franklin Oakley, 504-C Watauga Ave., a daughter, Kiki Dee, on

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Allen Jones, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Adam Bryan, on Jan. 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 30, 19753

Grand Chancellor Visiting Here

Women of the Moose, honor Miss Kay Cancie, grand GreenvilleChapter No. 1308, will chancellor, at an enrollment f ceremony tonight at eight

oclock at the Moose Temple.

Miss Cancie, who holds the orders top executive post, is from Mooseheart, 111., a town for children operated by the Loyal Order of Moose and headquarters of the Supreme Lodge.

For the past week Miss Cancie has visited WOTM chapters in North Carolina. She was accompanied by Miss Ada Jones, a member of the Greenville chapter and deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina. Together they visited chapters in Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Burlington, and Fayetteville.

Miss Cancie arrived in Greenville Thursday morning and conferred with chapter officers during the day. She will

Miss Kay Cartcie

-Mrs. Martin Gives Pilot Club Program

A discussion on Alcoholism was presented to Pilot Club members at the meting at the Ramada Inn Monday evening by

Junior High Schools Announcement was made by Mrs. John McCarthy, club president, that Mrs. Jessie T.

Mrs. Phyllis Martin, director of Worthington hai been appointed

Jan. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

nursing services at Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

In outlining the program of the institution, Mrs. Martin stated that alcohol is the number one health problem in the country todayalcohol is a drug problem She gave the definition of an alcoholic as a person with no set patterns, Jaut one to whom alcohol has become a problem rather than dependent on how much or how often he drinks. Mrs. Martin further explained that alcohol affects every part of the body, resulting in all kinds of physical, emotional, social, and vocational problems in its misuse and abuse.

Progress reports were heard from Miss Ruth White, coordinator of Projects Division, Mrs. Rudy Cox, coordinator of Outreach Division, and Mrs. Robert Smith, coordinator of Internal Alfaifs Division. According to a letter from Miss Emma Lou Noell of Winston-Salem, governor of District Six, Pilot International, the club is well on or ahead of schedule in its projections for the year.

Reports indicated that a (Christmas tree was provided at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, a Christmas donation of $25 was made to the Department of Social Services for a foster child, the amount of $82.68 was collected by Pilot Club members who served at the Salvation Army kettle at Pitt Plaza on December 7 and that High-Low material has been purchased for Rose High School.

A bronze plaque on a granite base has been erected on the downtown traffic island at Fifth Street and Reade Circle, designating the Pilot Club as sponsor of the landscaping.

Valentine parties are scheduled for the three classes for handicapped children located at Wahl-Coates Elementary and E.B. Aycock

to serve as a director on the Executive Board to fill a vacancy due to a resignation

In an effort to get the drunken driver off the road, spot announcements of Mass Media, a program sponsored by Pilot International, will be carried from Feb. 3-16 by Radio Stations WNCT-AM and WOOW and slides, accompanying the announcements, will be shown by WNCT-TV.

Plans are under way for the Pilot Club Leadership Seminar, comprising 10 eastern North Carolina Pilot Clubs, to be held on March 23. Mrs. F.J. Manning of Flagstaff, Ariz., Pilot International president, a special guest, will appear on the program.

At the next meeting, to be held at the Ramada Inn on Feb. 24, a nominating committee to select a slate of officers for 1975-76 will be elected, and a white elephant sale is planned to help raise funds for a District Six, Pilot International project; Girls Haven of Asheboro.

be guest of honor at a dinner tor chapter WOTM officers and officers of Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 at seven oclock.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, who will preside at the special enrollment, said that friends and relatives of WOTM members are invited to attend, marking the first time a chapter enrollment ceremony has been opened to others than members.

Miss Cancie, who holds a BS degree from Northwestern University, joined the Mooseheart staff in 1937, serving as physical education and recreation director for Mooseheart High School.

In 1951, she was made director of chapter activities for the Women of the Moose and held this post until she was promoted to grand recorder in 1964. Miss Cancie was elevated to grand chancellor Jan. 1, l%8.

Mrs. Jamieson said that WOTM members from neighboring chapters have been in vited to participate in the enrollment honoring Miss Cancie. Visitors are expected from Rocky Mount, Tarboro. Washington, Kinston, Goldsboro, New Bern, Snow Hill, Wilson and other eastern North Carolina communities.

The guest list will include Mrs. Lulu Miller, a past grand regent of the WOTM, and Mrs. Ann Devites, presently deputy grand regent for the state of Virginia.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 30, 1975

The Feeling Of Helplessness

Greenville utilities commissioners held a public hearing prior to enacting an interim electric rate increase Monday night. One thing that was apparent was a feeling^ of helplessness among customers in combatting soaring electric costs.

Many of those who spoke recognized that the local Utilities Commission is merely passing on an increase that the Federal Power Commission is allowing Virginia Electric and Power Co., and they wanted to know what could be done to hold down the rapidly increasing cost of power.

There werent really any good answers. Commission officials explained what most folks know, that the fuel charge which shows up on the electric bill every month is merely collected and passed on to VEPCO. The private power company maintains it must have it to offset soaring fuel charges. The VEPCO wholesale increase will cost Greenville Utilities $2,471,000 annually, but the increase in retail rates will only bring in $2,238,000.

There will be further adjustments in local rates when the FPC rules permanently on the VEPCO wholesale increase, and unless the FPC disallows part of the increase, it is likely there will be still further increase in the local retail rates.

Of course, commission officials explained that attorneys and rate experts are to fight the increase bfore the FPC. Efforts are also being made to switch over to Carolina Power and Light as a supplier, an unlikely prospect at present.Finally the municipally-owned electric cities are making efforts to develop their own power generating sources. This will require enabling legislation by the General Assembly this year, something that those

THIS AFTERNOON

attending the hearing heartily endorsed.

Still the officials could offer those attending the hearing little hope for any easing in electric power bills. Energy cost seems to be up to stay because of price fxing by the oil producing nations and a corresponding rise in coal, gas and other fud prices. Nuclear power offers some hope but problems s^ reniain in this area.

It wasnT said afthe hearing, bdt it is possible that cutting back on new projects and the lower interest rates might take some of the pressure off the private utilities, but that could be temporary and we could be back in the inflation cycle within a year.

About the only recourse for the user is conservation of electricity and even that is self defeating to some extent since the more power that is used the cheaper it is. A customer using 5,000 kwh in a month would get ten times the electricity that the 500 kwh customer receives; however this bill would be $127.10 compared to the 500 kwh bill of $21.46only six times as much.

Still using less electricity is the only immediate way to cut the monthly bill, and that is what all of us will have to do Beyond that we can let congressmen and legislators know that they must order the regulatory agencies to see that the utilities find more efficient ways to operate. Rates that discourage use of power during peak hours might be one way to do this, and we are certain that there are others,

For the immediate future, though, there is little choice but to pay more for what power we use. It is a national and international problem that is not going to go away soon.

NOT ACCORDING TO PLAN!

I I I By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Non-Teachers Gam Right Handwriting On a Wall -

By BlLl. NOBLITT

RALEIGHThere are a number of uniquely qualified people who might enjoy teachingand who might benefit the studentsbut who up till now have been barred from the classrooms by strict teacher certification measures.

A change is being proposed to the State Board of education which would open the classroom doors in both public and private schools to individuals who want to teach, but have not taken the required educational courses at a teacher training college.

The proposal outlined by a legislative Commission on .Public and Private schools will be presented to the school board Feb. 6.

Basically, the change will mean that a person who is going to teach in either a public or private school can do so without having completed a teacher education program. Previously, to get a job, the individual had to either already have a state teaching certificate, or take a job on a temporary basis until such requirements were completed

This process kept out of teaching a number of people

highly qualified in specialty areas such as languages, music, art, and others.

Private Schools

It also meant that many private schoolslargely those operated by fundamentalist religious groupswere hard pressed to employ teachers who had graduated from the Bible schools from which they preferred to draw their staff.

The legislative study group, chaired by State Senator Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne County conducted public hearings in the summer and fall in efforts to revise the certification process.

The heart of the problem was this: the smaller, religious oriented private schools did not want to employ teachers who had come through the states teacher education process because they believe that process liberalized the teachers with a humanist philosophy.

Those schools wanted graduates from such colleges as Bob Jones University who would embrace fundamental religious beliefs and Biblical doctrines in their classroom work. Additionally, the private schools objected to

the state requiring their temporary teachers to be exposed to the teacher training process in order to continue teaching.

The commission also found that private and public schools alike often could benefit from the experience of special individual^some even holding doctorates, but without teacher training who might become teachers given the opportunity Arthur Taylor, chief of the states certification program, said he believes the change is not one which would lower teacher standards, and his department generally supports the recommendation.

Some Eliminated State officials last year proposed even stiffer certification procedures which would have effectively eliminated Bible school graduates from teacher ranks, Taylor said that move would have made it extremely difficult for the Christian schools to find staff.

Under the recommended system, teacher college graduates would continue to be certified just as they are now, whether or not the individual planned to teach in this state.

But for those not completing a teacher college program, certification would be given only for those who are to be employed in a public or private school, on application by the employer not the prospective teacher.

That safeguard, Taylor said, is to avoid issuing a general job hunting license, but to facilitate certification for those who have been sought out for employment. The applicant must have at least 90 semester hours toward a college degree at an approved school.

A temporary Class B teaching certificate would be granted those who went to Bible college rather than an accredited college, but the temporary status would be removed at the end of a year, if the schools headmaster approved the work.

Full certification could be achieved later based on experience and completion of required courses over a period of time.

Taylor said the major shift is toward putting the burden of successful teaching on the teacher and the school involved, rather than having the state determine whetjher or not a teacher is competent.

The INSIDE REPORT

Kissinger's Double Lever

By ROWLA.\D EVA.NS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe swift build-up of Israels military power from the wreckage of the October 1973 war to by far its greatest strength ever has now become one of the two flimsy levers for Secretary of State Henry Kissingers imminent resumption of shuttle diplomacy.

The other lever is the promise of manifold economic goodies for Egypt

if a new Israeli-Egyptian agreement is reached.

Kissingers strategy the past year was to give Israel the confidence of maximum military security by

reorganizing and rebuilding its military machine, a long and costly process that is nearing completion

The confidence of

maximum military superiority would then be used, so the Kissinger thesis goes, to make it possible for

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 /

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Israel to start major withdrawals from the Arab lands seized in 1967, on grounds that continued possession of these lands as Israels security cushion would no longer be needed. Israel, in short, could find her security in armed superiority, not occupied Arab territories.

The rearming of Israel to achieve that purpose

following the 1973 war has radically transformed and strengthened Israels military might.

High-level Pentagon specialists say that Israel now possesses a more powerful arsenal of sophisticated air munitions than any country in the world except the Soviet Union and the U.S. Its strategic ai|d tactical mobility, built on force of 16 giant

Lockheed Hercules transports, with another eight soon to arrive, dwarfs the meager transport available' before the 1973 war.

More important, U. S. Army advisers have helped Israel integrate its brilliantly commanded armored units with its mechanized ground divisions, discarding for good the old British system of completely separate commands.

Still being held in reserve by President Ford, despite ardent appeals from Israel, is the dreaded laser-guided bomb. But the betting here is that sooner or later Israel will be given that, too. One other super-modern American weapon, the short-range, nuclear-capable Lance missile which is just now

(Continued on page 5}

Strengtir For Today

REPULSIVE RIGHTEOUSNESS Some people have a type of goodness which leads other people not toward righteousness but toward cynicism and sin.

There are some who make their righteous lives repellent because their behavior toward other people is per-fimctory and cheerless The story is told of a distinguished man who, returning from church one day, said to a friend, I have just listened to my minister preach a sermon and I am

only waiting for the first opportunity to commit a crime. W^Uiam Penn once said, We cm never be better for our religion if our neighbor be the worse for it.

Righteousness should lead people to be cheerful, happy, helpful, encouraging, and loving. When it leads peofde to be critical, mean, and narrow, then we can be sure that it is an external manifestation which has its origin in pride and not in the spirit of the living God.

By Elisha Douglass

Ihe dust has settled now on Capitol Hill, but only for the time being. In the wake of an explosive fortnight, the possibility of wholesale political realignment no longer seems as remote as it was.

The seniority system in the House, undermined and weakened two years ago, collapsed altogether in the January demolition. Three chairmen have been toppled. New liberal leadership has emerged. As a part of the fallout, a lifelong Democrat. John Jarman of Oklahoma, has emerged overnight, in a manner of speaking, as dean of House Republicans.

On the Senate side, the revolution has been legs visible, but it is nonetheless significant. Here Sen. Edward Kennedy skillfully engineered committee assignments so as to punish conservative Democrats notably James B. Allen of Alabamaand to reward his liberal colleagues.

Meanwhile, in Chicago, state Republican chairmen got the grim news: The Republican image, according to a respected public

opinion pollster, is even worse than pessimistic observers had believed. A study by Robert Teeter found that only 18 percent of American voters still regard themselves as Republican-s.Probing into political attitudes and opinions. Teeter found the GOP generally viewed as untrustworthy, incompetent, and closely allied with big business.

Jarmans decision has particular interest. It is no longer a novelty, of course, for a Southern Democrat to abandon his old party label. One thinks of John Connally in Texas, Mills Godwin in Virginia, and Strom Thurmond in South Carolina. Jarman doubtless was motivated in part by instincts of political survival: He narrowly defeated Republican Mickey Edwards last November, and might well have lost a rematch as a Democrat in 1976.

But Jarman gave up 24 years of seniority as a Democrat for two principal reasons: He could read the handwriting on the wall of the House; he knew he was about to be ousted? as chairman of

Public Forum

To the editor:

I think Sundays, Januarys 26th. editoral, Keep School Planning Flexible, was unfair to the Greenville City School Board.

There were several vital omissions in this editorial. First there was no mention that the elementary schools presently have the kindergarden level. This has caused mobile units to be placed at the elementary schools to provide calssrooms space. I think the majority of the parents and educators think it is best . for the kindergarden to be placed with the elementary schools as they are now.

No mention was made about Mr. Waldrops statement that the Greenville City Schools would have a democratic arrangement where all sixth and seventh graders would attend oneSchool. In plainer terms there would be no school districts problems. Two junior highs would cause school district problems.

The parents I have talked with are delighted with the idea of a school containing the 6th and 7th grades. They are delighted because they think all children can get the best quality of education in this type of school.

As far as being flexible, this Board is flexible. They changed this school from being a 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th schooL-the original planto being a 6th and 7th grade school.

I believe the Greenville City School Board has taken a giant step forward for better education when they made this decision.

.Martha Coffman

his subcommittee. And he had passed a point of no return in his discomfort with Democratic ideology.

In talking with the Daily Oklahomans Allan Cromley, however, Jarman gave little indication of a partisan enthusiasm for the Republican party as such. Jarmans key word was conservative. He noted that he represents a conservative district in Oklahoma City; he remarked that Oklahoma is basically a conservative state. He recalled that from the beginning of his service in the House he had voted a very conservative vote. He hoped that other conservatives in the House, wrestling with this same kind of conflict, should consider a change of affiliation also.

Two general observations come to mind. The first is that the 94th Congress is gearing up for a new kind of party-line liberalism, in which party loyalty and party discipline will play far more important roles. The second is that these Democratic forces probably will impel mavericks in both parties to give long and serious thought to following the Jarman flag.

We will not see much in this Congress of the conservative coalition, that alliance of Southern Democrats and Northern Republicans that mobilized in one vote out of four last year. Leaders of the House Democfatic Caucus have made it icily clear that Democrats will be expected to stay generally in line with caucus decisions. The message to Jarman, that he would never have a chance at becoming chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee, was a message any man could read. It was a message for such conservative Democrats as Dave Satterfield and W.C. Daniel of Virginia, Joe Waggonner of Louisiana, and G.V. Montgomery of Mississippi. Under the rules of the new revolution, they are outcasts.

A sweeping political reorganization is not yet in sight. We are not on the verge of seeing the discredited Republican party absorbed (Continued on page 5)

Illegal

Gold

Profit

By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Americans dealing in gold illegally were among the speculators who made fat profits in the European gold rush late last year, according to some London bullion dealers.

The speculators cashed in their profits Dec. 30, the day before the U.S. government lifted its 41-year ban on Americans owning gold.

The price that day reached an all-time high of $198 an ounce, 6ut heavy selling drove it back to $192.50. It fell another $20 in the next two trading days as apparent American lack of interest in owning bullion spurred more heavy selling.

London dealers said the speculators included Americans, businessmen from Europe and Latin America, Arab sheiks, hoarders from France and other countries and the financial directors of some international corporations.

Charles F. Stahl, editor of Greens Commodity Market Comments in the United States, estimated that Americans last year bought more than half of the 21 million ounces of gold snatched up by world speculators. At the peak price of $198 an ounce, that amount would have fetched over $4 billion.

Stahl also said total holdings of Americans could have been as much as 138 million ounces, worth nearly $25 billion at the peak.

Americans could hold gold in Switzerland without fear of detection. Gold purchases there were not reported to the U.$. government, and there was no practical way for American authorities to check numbered (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(day

January 30, 1935 Two witnessesone his wifetoday supported Bruno Richard Hauptmanns alibi for the night baby Charles Lindbergh Jr. was l|idnapped and slain.

Elvaert Calstrom. a carpenter, said he remembered because it was his birthday that Hauptmann was in the Bronx at 8:30 p.m. on March 1, 1932.

Mrs. Hauptmann testified that her husband had called for her at her place of employment that evening and went home with her about 10 p.m. The Lindbergh baby was stolen more than 60 miles away, between 7 and 10 p.m. Mrs. Hauptmann offered an alibi to Hauptmanns story for every important date connected with the case.

Pitt County people will put on their best tonight and attend the Roosevelt Birthday Ball at the campus building of East Carolina Teachers College at 9 p.m.

Preparations for the annual attraction were completed yesterday and attendance is expected to be much larger than last year

On the basis of ticket sales, both dancers and spectators will outnumber the first dance given in honor of the President of the United States.

In addition to the ball, a colorful floor show will be presented by the Hod Williams broadcasting or chestra of Charlotte.

Susan Price

g Health Insurance, Too

;

JOHN CUNNIFF Business Analyst YORK (AP) Many thousands of jobless workers already have lost or soon will lose their protection against medical expenses because of termination clauses in their health insurance contracts.

Although some large

national Blue Cross plans, such as in the steel, automotive, telephone and oil industries, continue protection from four months to a year, the majority of plans protect the jobless woiicer for only 30 days.

The situation, which has gone relatively unnoticed, could cause severe personal hardship for the families of the unemployed as well as for many financially strained f

hospitals.

Already, said Alex McMahon, president of the American Hospital Association, medical in-stitutioiK are preparing get sick now, pay later [rians. Some hospitals will be badly {unched, Ik said.

The problem is worsened by the tendency of individuals to get sick more often during times of recession and unemployment, according to a study made by Blue Cross.

McMahon said the hospital industry as a whole could meet the challenge, but said many institutions will have to borrow, postpone improvements, and reduce research and community activities.

There could be some deterioration in the quality of care, he said.

We already have told hospMtals to be very careful about committing their money, McMahon said. We cant manufacture it While inequitable, he said some hosfMtals might have to raise charges for patients able to pay.

The failure to protect laid-off workers during a time of financial stress seems to be a serious oversight on the part of unions, legislators and insurance officials, although most proposals for a national health insurance program contain remedies.

At the moment, however, three alternatives are <^n to the worker threatened with

loss of hospital and medical insurance: 1. He or she can convert from company group coverage to nongroup individual coverage.

A Blue Cross study of 74 Blue Cross plans showed 38 offer a laid-(^f worker a conversion policy with the same benefits. In 36 plans the w(M-kers obtain less comprehensive coverage.

2. The jobless worker can apply for medicaid. Eligibility varies from state to state, as do benefits.

3. If unable to qualify either for insurance or medicaid, a jobless worker and his family can use the emergency ro<Mns, clinics and outpatient departments of voluntary and municipal hospitals.

No-Fault

Possibly

Legislation Next Week

Setback For Others Seen

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 30, 19755

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) No fault auto insurance legislation may be introduced in the North Carolina Senate next week.

Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake. said he is drafting a no fault bill modeled after the Florida law, and he will probably have the bill ready for introduction some time next week.

Barker^ chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, said he is not yet ready to reveal details of his no fault measure.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, said, meanwhile, that he will name a subcommittee to draft a no fault measure if none is introduced in the House in the next couple of weeks.

A push continued on legisla-

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

coming into the U.S. inventory, is also slated to go to Israel (without nuclear warheads). The White House, which badly wanted to keep that, too, in reserve as a carrot for Kissingers mediation effort, was furious when it learned the Pentagon privately informed Congress two weeks ago that the sale of the Lance had been approved.

But there is a risk in this strategy of building Israeli confidence in its security through military power, thus reducing Israels need for holding on to Arab territory: it might boomerang. That is, having gained such military power and the assurance of being able to wage all-out war without American supplies for three full weeks (as opposed to a mere six days in 1973), Israel might become less, not more, willing to cut a deal with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

Kissingers*frail lever over Egypt in the forthcoming talks for a second-stage agreement on Israeli-occupied Sinai is economic, not military.

Sadat is now negotiating several large economic deals with major American firms for rebuilding his country, particularly along the Suez Canal; obtaining technical help on establishing new industries; developing Egyptian transport, communications and other modern necessities.

But these American firms do not want to sign long-term contracts or make extensive investments in Egypt until they see irreversible signs that war will not once again erupt in the Sinai or over Egypts major cities.

Thus, Sadat has much to gain by a second-stage agreement calling for Israeli withdrawals from the Sinai peninsula. Indeed, many Mideast experts here have long believed that if Sadat could free himself from political pressures of the Arab world he would quickly make an overall agreement with Israel and concentrate on the problem of developing Egypt into a modern nation.

But Sadat is under political pressure from his Arab allies not to get too far out in front in any political settlement

with Israel. That means Kissinger must link any second-stage Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai to an early prospect of another agreement between Israel and Syria on the Golan Heights.

The fact that both Egypt and Israel are now ready to bargain shows that Kissingers two flimsy levers of persuasion are still working, and the odds are that they will bring him another success.

tion to abolish age classifications in fixing automobile insurance rates.

Such a bill has been introduced in the House by Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, and Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, has sponsored an identical measure in the Senate. Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland, the Senate Democratic leader, co-sponsored the Marion measure.

Richard Brantley, executive vice president of the Independent Insurance agents of North Carolina, told the committee the measure placed too great a burden on drivers classified as bad. He said the measure is

so far reaching that the cure is worse than the evil.

He criticized a section of the bill that would require surcharges to be placed on bad drivers.

Youre going to set in motion a scramble by the citizenry of this state to avoid being labeled a bad driver, Brantley told the legislators.

Ingram sought last year to eliminate age classifications for auto insurance rates. He ordered into effect a rate plan based on driving records, but his order was rejected by the court.

Brantley told the committee that one point on a drivers record could double his rate in some cases. He said the industry is aware the present system of classification by age, which results in much higher rates for male drivers under 25, is unfair. He said the industry prefers a modified system.

FAYE-TTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The chancellor of Fayetteville State University (FSU) says proposed funding for the East Carolina University Medical School constitutes expansion at the expense of the state's other higher education institutions.

Dr. Charles Lyons said Wednesday that FSU and other member institutions of the University of North Carolina System will suffer substantial developmental setbanks if the legislature adopts the North Carolina advisory budget commissions proposal.

The commission has recommended allocating $54 million, the bulk of new funds for higher education, for expansion of the ECU Medical School.

East Carolinas Medical School will unquestionably require a substantial amount of funding, Dr. Lyons said.

However, if that funding is done by channeling funds from other institutions, those campuses will find their development grinding to a halt.

Discuss Coastal Problems Friday

MIT Council

MARCH-A-THON PREPARATIONS Four AFROTC cadets of Detachment 600, East Carolina University, are shown practicing drills for the annual March of Dimes March-A-Thon. The four are (left to right): Robert Rogers, Bruce Robson, Ken Yoakum, and Robert Childs. This year the drill team will perform on Saturday, February 1, with appearances in Ayden at 10 to 10:45

a.m., Farmville from 11:15 til noon, and at Pitt Plaza in Greenville from 12:30 to2:30 p.m. Other AFROTC cadets and members of the AFROTC female contingent, the Angel Flight, will be stationed at street intersections from about9 a.m. until 3:30 or 4 p.m. to receive contributions from motorists. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Current and long range problems affecting North Carolinas coastal and marine resources will be studied by the N.C. Marine Science Council during a daylong meeting here Friday.

The Council chairman. Dr. Ralph Brauer, said he expects the council to focus on matters relating to the continental shelf, its resources and proper management and regulation.

Nevin Col...

(Continued from page 4) Swiss bank accounts.

More than 100,000 Americans are believed to have such accounts.

The metal has been a fickle investment in the month that it has been legal for Americans to buy and sell bullion. The price has see-sawed between $172 and $181 an ounce.

But from Jan. 2, 1974, to the end-of-the-year peak, the metal rose a spectacular $80.50 an ounce, jumping more than $21 in December alone. After subtracting 10 per cent for commission, storage and handling, the years increase represented a profit of $71 an ounce.

British gold dealers agree that the winners last year were the big professionals who got out quickly when the selling began Dec. 30, but they are not unanimous on who started the selling.

Some believe it was Americans who sold in order to go legal, intending to buy back again after the ban was lifted. Others said it was the big pros themselves, that they saw the $200 level as a psychological barrier that would halt further price advances for a while.

The losers? Anybody who bought on margin. Traders who bought outright close to the peak, the dealers reason, are still holding on, waiting for the price to start going back up again. They havent lost yet.

Trading in gold on margin is much the same as buying on margin in the stock market. Such accounts vary between 10 and 25 per cent maintainable margins. That means a customer must put up from 10 to 25 per cent of the value of his purchase, depending on his credit ratin^T^-

Kilpatrick,..

(Continued from page 4) overnight into a new Ckm-servative party. But the winds of change are blowing, and those of us who have been saying that such a realignment couldnt happen had better start hedging. It could.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refloctor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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

Dr. Brauer is director of the Institute of Marine Bio-Medical Research, University of North Carolina-Wilmington.

Phittp Quidley ^of Manteo, chairman of the Councils Long-range Planning committee, is scheduled to deliver a report on long range problems. Current problems will be discussed by Dr. A1 Chestnut, Director of the Institute of Marine Science, Morehead City.

A report on the states new Marine Resource Center which has branches in Dare, Carteret and New Hanover counties will be given by Doug Young of Raleigh, administrator of the Center.

Other reports are scheduled on inter-governmental relations, education and manpower, the division of Health Services-Department of Human Resources, and on public information.

The meeting will be held at the Willis Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University.

GRIFTONDr. David E. Bosley of Grifton has been ap- ^ pointed to the educational C council of the Massachusetts .2 Institute of Technology. ^

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As an educational counselor,^ Dr. Bosley will work closely with| individual secondary schoolsj > and community organizations.

youth ^

ECU Graduate Program OK'd

The Board of Gkivernors of the University of North Carolina has authorized East Carolina

University to offer a graduate degree program in

Administrative Services at Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point, and Fort Bragg.

Courses leading to a Master of Science in Administrative Services are being offered at the three off-campus locations.

Military personnel and

civilians may enroll. The courses are scheduled during the evening hours. The program is designed primarily for part-time students who are employed fulltime.

An official representative of 5 the Institute, Dr. Bosley will be c available to discuses the.iS educational fields represented O by institutions such as M.I.T., as well as the Institute itself, with any student in the area who may^ ^ be interested.

ITJ

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Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon warned today that local ^

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According to Cannon, there ^ are about 50 taxi operators in j Greenville. Only about half of them, he said, have renewed^ their permits as required by city C ordinance, he explained. >2.

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Sierra Club To Hear Dr. Riggs

In addition to being required to renew their operators permits* each January, Cannon said taxi > operators must have their cu vehicles inspected by the Police ^ Department twice each year to </) insure that they meet safety" requirements. 5

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Dr. Stan Riggs of the Geology Department at East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Sierra Club Monday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Riggs will show a film entitled Waterbound, Our Changing Outer Banks. The film was produced by the Geology Department of ECU.

TTie meeting is open to the public.

He emphasized that those taxi drivers failing to have their O permits renewed by February 1, j-may be cited to court for failure to comply with the law. ^

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CHANCELLORS LIST CHARLOTTECharles. Gasque Purvis of Eason Street,^ Fountain has been named to the Chancellors list for the

fall*^

semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

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$5,000 Grant For ECU School

E. I. Du Pool de Nemours and has been nMhrfuwtiw^ as a goodl

Co. has awarded a |5,000grant to neighbor and active participant

the School of Buness, East in projects wtch benefit this

Carolina University, to_ community of Eastern North

strengthen its instructional and Carolina. He said the

Raymond Battle Named Outstanding Citizen

research programs.

A check for the full amount of the grant was presented by Henry C. Grosecloae m. personnel superintendent (tf Du Fonts textile fibers plant at Kinston, N.C., to ECU Chan-cdlor Leo W. Jenkins and Dean James C. Bearden of the ECU School of Business. ^

Du Pont ap{reciates this opportunity to cohtinue its support of tte School of Business at East Carolina Univoaity, Groseclose said. He said the grant was a method of reco^tion* of the universitys contributions to the overall devek^pment of this region.

Dr. Jenkins said that through the year the Du Pont company

support of ECU is further example of good corporate citixei^up by this great company.

Dean Bearden said the ECU School of Business is moM ai^preciative of the support and encouragement received from E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Co

It is assistance of this sort which enables the School of Business at East Carolina to provide a margin of excell)ce in its activities, Bearden said.

He said that over the past two years Du Pont grants totaling $7,500 have been and will be put to m(^ useful and beneficial pur{K>ses in enhancing instruction in business.

DUPONT AWARDA grant of IS.tM to the East Carolina University School of Business has been presented by the E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Ca In ceremonies at ECU, Henry Groseclose. personnel superintendent of the Kinston du Pont

plant makes the check presentatkm to Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins (right) and Dr. James Bearden. Dean of the School of Business (left). (ECU News Bureau Photo.)

Halt Arabian Shares Sale

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The First National Bank of San Jose has withdrawn plans to sell 650,(X)0 special shares to a Saudi Arabian multimillionaire for $14.1 million.

The announcement was made Wednesday, two days prior to a shareholders meeting at which a vote was to have been taken on issuance and sale of the shares to Adnan M. Khashoggi, 39-year-old head of the multinational Triad Holding Ck)rp.

In Beiriit, Lebanon, Khashoggi confirmed he was abandoning his bid to buy a one-third share of a California bank.

Acceptance of Khashoggis offer was recommended by a majority of the banks board of directors. But the minority and others led a vigorous campaign against the sale, and o[^sition to it built up in San Jose.

It was the second setback this week for Arab businessmen trying to invest in American banking.

Beirut oil broker Ahmad C. Sarakbi said Tuesday he had given up his effort to buy control of the Community National Bank of Pontiac, Mich., after the Teamsters union withdrew its commitment for a $9 million loan.

Khashoggi investor bought Rep. Fortney H. Pete Starks Walnut Creek bank in 1973. Stark, D-Calif., introduced legislation Jan. 22 to restrict foreign control over U.S. banks.

MonroeGardner Rites Friday

RALEIGH (AP) - Funeral services will be held Friday for Monroe Evans Gardner, a dis-tinguiabed horticulturalist and professor emeritus at North Carc^ina State University.

Gardner died Wednesday at the age of 78. As an educator, scientist and , administrator, Gardner was active in the development of the states horti-cidtural industry for nearly 50 years. He headed N.C. States Department of Horticultural Science for 25 years.

The M.E. Gardner Arberetum on the N.C. State campus was dedicated in his honor in April 1973.

The Blacksburg, Va., native is survived by two sons, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be held at 3 p.m. at Pullen Me-nnorial Baptist CTiurch in Raleigh. Burial will be at Mon-tlawn Cemetery.

Names 7 House Committees

RALEIGH (AP) -House Speaker James C. Green today announced the appointment of seven more House committees.

Their chairmen are: Higher Education, Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-lredeU; Banks and Banking, Rep. T. J. Baker, D-Duplin; Natural and Economic Resources, Rep. Ronald E. Ma son. DCarteret; Corrections,' Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-An-son; Local Government 1, Rep. P. C. Coflins, D-AUeghany; Local Government 2, Vcmon James, DPasquotank; MiUtaiy and Veterans Affairs. Rep. Barney Woodvd, D-John-ston.

Plea For Lower AAacDonald Bond

No Longer Require Week Of Waiting For Eligibility

LOS ANGELES (AP) TVo police officers have sided with an attorneys arguments that bail should be reduced from $500,0(X) to only $5,000 for Dr. Jeffrey R MacDonald, the ex-Army Green Beret awaiting extradiction on a charge of murdering his family.

MacDonald, whose new life has taken him to the directorship of emergency services at a nearby Long Beach hospital, faces an extradiction hearing next Monday.

The Army filed murder charges against MacDonald in 1970 but dropped them a few months later. The case was reopened last year by a federal grand jury in Raleigh, N.C., at the request of MacDonalds father-in-law. The jury returned the new murder indictment last Friday.

MacDonalds attorney, Bernard S^al, produced so many witnesses and argued at such length Wednesday that the bail reduction hearing was continued until today.

The point of his attonieys bail reduction request is to en

able MacDonald, 31, to raise a relatively easy amount of money. But at the same time the attorney has been arguing at length that the charges themselves are unfair.

MacDonald has maintained that hippies invaded his apartment at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and killed his pregnant vrife and two daughters. MacDonald himself sustained knife slashes.

Two area police officers, a hospital administrator and two fellow doctors were among those testifying Wednesday as to MacDonalds good character and reliability on bail.

I have a gut feeling that if released on bail. Dr. MacDonald would not shrink any responsibilities in North Carolina, said Lt. Joe Kinder of the Los Angeles Police Department.

Hes a fine man, a graitle-man, said Lt. Harris Taylor of the Long Beach police force. He has a fantastic reputation within the police department. I think he's a trustworthy man and Im sure he would appear anywhere.

Manager Jim Hannan of the Employment Security Commission office here Wtidnesday announced that effective Wednesday, jobless workers filing their first claim for unemployment insurance benefits will no longer be required to wait one week before they become eligible for payments. The effect of the change in the law is not retroactive, however.

The General Assembly Wednesday ratified a bill which eliminates the one-wedc waiting period from the State unemployment insurance law. Under the old law, jobless workers received payments beginning with their second week of unemployment. The new provision does not mean workers are ititled to an extra payment.

A person entitled to 26 weeks of benefits will still receive a maximum of 26 regular payments. The bUl essentiaUy

means payments will begin one week earlier. Eligible unemployed workers establish their benefit year as of the date they file their initial claims for benefits. Workers still attached to payrolls establish benefit years as of the first day of the new payroll week.

The one-week waiting period became State law several years ago because most unemployed workers returned to a job withing their first week of unemployment.

Rep. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, who steered the bill through the House, said the current economic situation requires that the waiting period be eliminated.

Jim Hannan reiterated that initial claims for unemployment insurance received on and after Wednesday will not be subject to the waiting period.

Ten Male Students Pledging Sorority

OLIVET, Mich. (AP) Ten male students are pledging the Alpha Lambda Epsilon sorority at Olivet College.

We thought we needed some drastic changes and thats about as drastic as you can get, says sorority president Noel Diehl, a 21-year-old junior from Mount Clemens, Mich.

Miss Diehl says several of the men were tired of the hazing and purely social activities of the campuss three fraternities and offered to join service-oriented Ali^a Lambda Epsilon.

One, Tom Mayo, a 19-year-old sophomore from Hastings, Mich., said the possibility that Alpha Lambda Epsilon wouldnt be able to keep up payments on its house was what first attracted him and four frien(te to the sorority. Seven of sororitys 12 active members graduate in the spring.

Under college rules governing all student residences, the men wont be aWe to live in the house and cant stay past 11 p.m. on weekdays or 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.

Sharon Panchuk, a 19-year-old freshman from Detroit, said the mo) seemed to be pledging

Ali^a Lambda Epsilon for the same reason she is because the group is making a con cled effort to return to following its charter as a literary and service group.

I really dont have any apprehensions at all, she said. The guys have to be strong because naturally theyre going to get a lot of flak from others. None of them did it as a joke. They wanted to be part of the society because they believed in its charter.

Break-In Try Is Charged Two

Greenville Police arrested two persons early this morning on charges of attempted Inreaking and entering following an incident at ChTy Court Apts.

Chief Glenn C^annon idoitified the two as 23-year-old Harold Lee Shi{q> Jr. of Route 1, WalstiMiburg, manager of the Hip Pocketa clothing sUwre wi East Fifth Street in downtown Greenville, and Karen Lee Batchlor, 22 of Rocky Mount.

The two were charged by police with attempting to enter 103H Cherry Court, about 4 a.m.

Tour Awaits Six Mayors

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Six black mayors, including Clarence Lightner of Raleigh, N.C., reportedly will make a 10-day tour of oil-rich Arab lands in an effort to attract Arab investments in the American cities.

They will tour Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Iran, the Houston Chronicle says.

The date for the trip was not given. It is being financed by private donations.

The mayors will be from Raleigh; Washington, D.C.; Atlanta; Mound Bayou, Miss.; Prairie View, Tex., and Prichard, Ala. They will present developments proposals for their cities and for other black communities in the United States. They will be accompanied by economists^ advisers, executives and businessmen from their cities.

The tour is being sponsored by the Southern Conference of Black Mayors, an organization of 70 mayors from 15 stotes.

Refuse Sell Time On TV

NEW YORK (AP) - The CBS television network has refused to sell time to the Republican party for three half-hour shows the GOP had hoped to show this six-ing to help polish the partys image.

A sptAesman for the network said the Republican application was rejected because of CBSs policy, of selling air time for political broadcasts only to politi-cal candidates.

^xAesmen for the NBC and ABC television networks said their companies had made no decision as of Wednesday on the Republicans request to buy air time.

Republican national chairwoman Mary Louise Smith said last weekend the shows were designed to rebuild confidence in the GOP following Watergate and last Novembers elections.

The Democratic National Cbnunittee said it had no [rians for similar broad<^sts.

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GRIFTONRaymond Battle was named Outstanding Citizen of Grifton for 1974 at the Griffon Chamber of Commerces annual banquet Ttiesday night at the (Griffon Qirtetian Chirch.

Battle, who was recently dected the first black to serve on the Lenoir Coimty Board of Education, is a lifdmig resident (rf the Lenoir (founty part of Griflon and has been active in community projects for more th3 20 years.

He is president and founder of the Griffon Giants semi-pro baseball club. He founded the Greater Mens Fellowship Organization which is a service group providing emergency charity.

During the past several years. Battle has worked closely with the Griffon Shad Festival, the diamber of Commerce, the Grifton Resources Improvement Program and the Grifton Recreation Commission.

He is past president of the Grifton Resources Improvement Program, past president of the Savannah School PTA and has sCTved (Ml the (Imtentnea School Advisory Board.

Battle and his wife, the former Myrtle Farrow, have nine children.

Battle has been employed by the E. I. duPont (fompany in Kinston for 21 years as a machine operator.

He is a member of the Grifton AME Zion Church.

In other business during the meeting, new officers were installed. The new slate of officers include; Roger Davenport, president; Steve Rogers, vice iH-esident; Linda Horton, secretary; Catherine Clmdon, treasurer; (Jene Haywood and Jimmy Rose, two-year board of director terms; Glifton Centry, Walter Murphy and Archie Rogers, one year terms on the board of directors.

OUTSTANDING CITIZEN . . . Raymond Battle, right, accepts a plaque from Archie Rogers after being named Griftons Outstanding Citizen fiH* 1974.

Officers Chosen By Sorority

East Carolina Universitys Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority has elected three new officers and initiated five new members.

New vice president of the chapter is Cathy (Jentry of Roxboro. Newly elected secretary is Charlene Ferguson of Virginia Beach, Va., and new editor of the chapters publication is Mary Patrice Myers of Candor.

Among the initiates are Virginia Mitchell Crews of Towson, Md.; Wanda Susan Gonty of Morganton; Barbara Luciani of Northfield, N. J,; Jan Pope of Raleigh; and Frances Miranda Skelly of Washington, D. C.

Kappa Delta sorority was founded in 1897 at Longw(xxl College Farmville, Va.

Set Quarterly Meet At Church

Quarterly meeting will be observed at Allen Giapel Church Saturday and Sunday.

The Rev. C.R. Parker will preach Saturday night. The Rev. J.L. Tyson, pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach at 3 p.m.

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Arrest Suspect For Break-in

Stanley Calvin Daniels, 20, f 608A Ford Street was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges yesterday and placed under a $1,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Daniels was charged in connection with a car break-in at 715 Albemarle Ave. January 25.

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Two Elaborate Clinics In Small Mining Town

Bv BOB COOPRR . . *

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer

HINDMAN, Ky. (AP) Health care facilities for this liny (pop. 808) Eastern Kentucky mining town in the past I wo years have gone from almost nothing to almost everything.

Slightly less than two years ago, health care here was administered by two doctors, nurses at the county health department and a dentist who visited two days a week.

Now the county boasts of two elaborate clinics, four doctors.

two dentists, 12 nurses, two lab technicians, two x-ray technicians, two pharmacists and other supportive personnel totaling 52 people.

The change came about through extension of an Appalachian Regional Hospital at Hazard, 20 winding miles away, with federal funding on the one hand, and the privately funded efforts of two local men on the other.

The Appalachian Regional Commission came up with most of the funding for the clinic where ARH is employed as ad

ministration and the community did the rest.

We worked for five years, getting the 20 per cent local funds to build the ARH clinic. We didnt know those other fellows were planning one, too, County Judge Sid Williams said. [

The other fellows are Benny Bailey and Dr. Grady Stum-bo, once classmates at nearby Alice Lloyd College, who have fulfilled a longtime dream of improved health care for their najive Knott County.

They didnt talk to others

about their plan much until both had attended graduate school Bailey getting a doctorate in administration and Stumbo a medical doctors degree.

By that time, the machinery had been set in motion for 80 per cent federal financing of a clinic here.

Bailey and Dr. Stumbo offered to staff the clinic, but only if they could put their rev^ olutionary health care practices into the operation and be free to administer it themselves.

But government financing doesnt allow changes in pol-^'-

icies along the way, so they were turned down. That refusal turned out to be the best thing for Hindman.

Bailey and Dr. Stumbo, using donations from friends, foundations and anywhere else they could find them, built a $l-mil-lion clinic about two miles from Hindman.

We bought some swampy land, drained it and started building, Bailey said. We just wanted to do our own thing an idea we had about total health care.

Patients at the East Ken

tucky Health Services Center, as the clinic is called, undergo a batery of tests as a matter of course.

Weve had patients in here for such things as a broken arm, and found out they have some disease they didnt even know about. Thats the whole idea of our program, Bailey said. We always felt that, especially in this area of the mountains, where doctors are overworked, the obvious symptom is treated and the patient is sent home. We just wanted to change that.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 30, 10757

Its changed our whole practice, Dr. Gen Watts, one of the doctors at the new clinic, said. Its much more convenient for the patients and easier for us.

The staff at the clinic that Bailey administrates totals 20, including two doctors, a dentist, technicians and other supporting personnel.

About three miles away, on the opposite side of Hindman, the ARH clinic opened this fall. It is named for Mrs. June Buchanan, an administrative staff member at Alice Lloyd College who donated the land where it was constructed.

The two doctors, who had been operating out of offices in Hindman, were moved into the clinic. A fulltime dentist, two registered nurses, four practical nurses and other personnel totaling 32 were added.

Dr. Watts and Dr. Denzil Barker once saw some 60 to 70 patients a day, with any laboratory work referred to the hospital at Hazard, some other clinic in the area or the University of Kentucky at Lexington.

But the patients had to travel to wherever they could have the tests done and that was an inconvenience, Dr. Watts said.

Now, the four doctors in Hindman have their own laboratories.IS FOR THE PEOPLE

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Conley Nips North Pitt

BETHEL D.H. Conley took advantage of two forfeits to slip past North Pitt last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference werstling match, 34-31.

North Pitt had built up a 25-16 lead going into the final four matches. The Panthers got one by a forfeit to nm their total to 31, but had to forfeit two of the remaining three. They lost the other match on a pin, and that allowed Conley to take the victory.

Overall, Conley won six weight classes, two by the forfeits, three by pins, and one by a superior decision. North Pitt won more weights, seven, but got only two pins, plus the forfeit, and the difference in points between falls and pins made the difference.

North Pitt travels to Wilmington Hoggard Friday, while both will be in action on Wednesday in the conference tournament at Conley.

Summary:

100; Donald Ribiero (C) decisioned Gayton Pilgreen, 20-

107: Bobby Gemson (NP) decisioned Ronald Harris, 12-7.

114: Ronnie Massenberg (NP) pinned Linwood Hines, 5:32.

122: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Lonnie Sharpe, 3:37.

128: Randy Tyler (NP)

decisioned Jeff Majette, 6-0.

134. Charles Tripp (NP) pinned Glenn Gentile, 5:15.

140: Donnie Cox (C) pinned Sam Mayo, 1:33.

147: Aubrey Wynne (NP) decisioned Paul Bridges. 10-6.

157: Bruce Tripp (NP)

decisioned Jesse Davis, 7-1.

169: Kenneth Wynne (NP) won by forfeit.

187: Barry Purser (C) pinned Jimmy Bailey, 1:23.

197: Harvey Smith (C) won by forefit.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) won by forfeit.

Excitement Is Almost Absent

East Carolina Playing Host To Tar Heels In Key Mat Matchup

Competition for the East Carolina University wrestling team is beginning to become hard to find these days but chances are things will change this Friday night in Minges (>)liseum when the Pirates host North Carolina in a nonconference match.

The Pirate grapplers ranked 13th in the nation this week by the fastest Amateur Wrestling News poll probably face their stiffest challenge of the season in dual match competition. Although the Pirates easily outdistanced the Tar Heels in the team sidings at the N.C. Collegiate Tournament earlier this season,Nhead coach John Welbom 'mitiapat^ a tough .match for hi&ieam.

Our team is looking forward to playing North Carolina, said Welbom. They have built a tremendous program and theyre rapidly becoming an outstanding team in the Atlantic

Coast Conference! Bill Lam has really upgraded their program and theyre playing a real good schedule.

Lam, a former three-time All-American while at Oklahoma University has guided the Tar Heels to a fine 5-2 overall record this season. The Heels have several outstanding wrestlers that have performed quite well this year. Scott Ckinkwright has been defeated only once this year in dual matches and pinned the Pirates Jim Blair to take; the 118 pound championship in the N.C. Collegiate Tournament. North Carolinas other outstanding performers have been Steve Breece (126), Jeff Rein-tigen, and Carl Hoffman (177), an ACC champion back from last year.

The Pirates blasted South Carolina 52-0 and Southern Conference for Richmond 47-0 last week to run their overall record to 5-0 for the year and 2-0 in the Southern Conference.

Wrestler Dan Monroe

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It started with excitement and anticipation when Atlanta selected quarterback Steve Bartkowski as the No. 1 choice in the National Football Leagues 40th annual collegiate draft.

It ended with a whimper, 20 hours. 58 minutes later with crumpled coffee cups as weary club representatives recorded Pittsburghs selection of Nebraska guard Stan Hegener as the 442nd and final choice in the 1974 draft.

In between there were two days of drafting, 17 rounds, a number of important trades, and always the ominous shadow of Judge William T. Swei-^gerts remark that the whole exercise was illegal and unreasonable.

Judge Sweigert delivered that opinion last month in his decision on Joe Kapps suit against the NFL. Clommissioner Pete Rozelle might have had that in mind when he began the draft by saying, Order in the court.

By the time the draft had reached its conclusion. Southern CaliforniaJiai.set a record with 1^*^ players sl^ted, one more than the numbi( picked /from Ohio State. Nebrai^ was ' next with 12 picks folldtved by

Todays Sporti Wrestling

Northeastern at Rose ^ Basketball Williamston girls at Northeastern (7:30 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. State Highway

NCNB vs. Daniel Construction Easton vs. Grady-White Womens League Beltone vs. Daniel Buccaneer vs. Little Mint (Thurch League Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Fridays Sports Basketball EOst Carolina women at Elon Invitational Tournament Rocky Mount at Rose (6 p.m.) Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

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

C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

(Onley at Farmville Ontral (7 p.m.)

Oak Gty at Belhaven Lee Woodard at Robersonville Jamesville at Aurora Church League Jarvis vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. Immanuel City League Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Art & (Omera

Wrestling North Pitt at Wilmington Hoggard (7 p.m.)

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

Farmville C^entral at Southern Wayne (7 p.m.)

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

Swimming

East Carolina, Virginia

Commonwealth at Old Dominion 1 (2 p.m.)

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Marylands 11 and 10 each by Oklahoma, Penn State and Notre Dame.

There were 244 offensive players chosen, 186 defensive selections and 12 punters or place kickers. Runners were the most prominent picks with 75 selected followed by 66 defensive backs, 54 linebackers and 48 wide receivers.

Bartkowskis selection by Atlanta came as the result of one of 18 trades involving established players. The Falcons had surrendered tackle George Kunz to Baltimore for the drafts No. 1 selection.

In later deals, New Orleans swapped defensive end Billy Newsome to the New York Jets for their No. 1 choice, and Chicago picked up running back Cid Edwards from San Diego and tight end Greg Latta, a World Football League player who belonged to Baltimore, in exchange for a pair of third-round picks.

Washington, which doesnt care much for draft picks anyway, swapped a couple of them to Baltimore for guard Glen Ressler and wide receiver Cotton Speyrer. New England acquired running back Leon Oosswhite from Detroit and sent wide receiver Reggie Ruoiier to Geveland in deals involving draft picks.

What it all came down to was a body count, especially after the first seven rounds which were completed on Wednesday.

Rose To Add S|^rts

Rose High School wiK^d three girls sports to its list dfv varsity activities, starting this spring.

Athletic Director Bud Phillips announced yesterday that the school would start a girls soft-1 program this spring. Gwen Waller, who coached the girls tennis team during the fall, will handle the coaching duties. This will give the Rampants two womens sports during the spring. They already have a girls track program in operation.

The second sport will be added next fall, with volleyball being started. The third, girls basketball, will be added to the program starting next winter.

Phillips said no coaches have been designated for the two sports to be started next school term.

The sports will bring to six the total of girls activities at the school. They will join tennis, swimming and track. The school sponsors eight boys sports, cross-country, football, swimming, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track and tennis.

Plymouth Nips One Desire Has Tiger Matmen Eluded Monroe

East Carolina wrestling coach John Welbom could sit all day in his office in Minges Coliseum and go over the accolades that Danny Monroe has garner^ during his career at East Carolina.

Probably the most amazing fact about all of Monroes accomplishments is that he has never finished worst than fourth place in a tournament in his entire collegiate wrestling career and has never recorded a losing season in dual matches.

Monroe, who wrestles in the 126 pound weight class has captured first place trophies three times in the Southern Conference Tourney, three championships in the prestigious

referred to as Munchkin by his teammates because of his resemblance to the characters on the Wizard Of Oz has been impressed throughout his career with the fine job Ck)ach Welbom has done with the successful Pirate wrestling program.

Ctoach Welbom has done a fantastic job since I have been down here, stated the Warners, N.Y., native. He has created a lot of enthusiasm with the student body. The crowds this year have really been great at home which I hope continues throughout the rest of the year.

So practically the only goal left for Monroe is that elusive NCAA championship. The finals will be held in March

Robersonville Captures Win

Maryland Federation Tour- which Monroe is really pointing nament, along with being named to, although there is still the the tourneys MVP in 1971, and Southern Conference Cham-three N.C. (!k>llegiate titles. Add pionships which he has to get by. single tournament wins in the "Ive been to the finals for three First Colonies, Thanksgiving, years and have really gotten no and WUkes Tournaments as well where. I guess if I can finish in as an overall record of 106-16 and the top five that would be a great you have quite an impressive list end to my career but I sure of wrestling achievements. would like to win the whole

Still, one tournament victory thing. has eluded his grasp during his career and its the biggest one of them allan NCAA championship which he has failed to attain for the past three years.

I just hate to get beat twice in one tournament and I have only finished in fourth place one time since I got here, said Danny. I still havent done anything in the NCAA and thats where I really want to do well this year.

Monroe separated his shoulder last year at the beginning of the season and had to sit out the rest of the year which Danny feels accounted for his poor performance at the strt of this s^aort.''

' Last year was^eally a tough season because I was really looking forward to having a great year and doing something in the NCAA, recalled Monroe.

Then I got hurt and it was really hard to sit out the year. I think I had a very poor attitude starting this season plus the fact my shoulder was still bothering me a little although its a lot better now.

Monroe then suffered quite a blow to his {ide when he was beaten twice in the East Stroudsburg Tournament and would up in fourth place.

That was the first time I had ever fmished that poorly in a tournament, said Monroe.

That tournament snapped me out of it and I have been wrestling real well ever since thi."

After the E^st Stroudsburg,

Danny went on to win titles at the N.C. Collegiate, the Maryland Federation and now boasts a 2-1 record in dual matches this season.

Danny, who is jokingly

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth High School held off a Williamston challenge to take a 33-30 victory over the Tiger wrestlers last night.

Plymouth took the lead early in the match and built up a lead that Williamstons matmen couldnt erase, despite two forfeit wins in the last two matches.

Williamston won seven of the weight classes, a majority, but got only one pin to go along with the two forfeits. Plymouth, winner of six weights, took one forfeit, and won four by falls to overcome the extra points picked up by the Tigers.

Summary:

100: Larry Gray (w)

decisioned Garrett, 10-5.

107: Staton (P) won by forfeit.

114: Wilkens (P) decisioned Reginald Speller, 3-1.

' 120; Hall (P) pinned WUliam Slade, 0:45.

126; Johnson (P) pinned Roosevelt Mackey, 1:30.

134: Wynn (P) pinned Herman Corey, 0:42.

140: Greg Peele (W)

decisioned Phelps, 6-4.

157: Sam Short (W) decisioned Mosby, 5-4.

(P)

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonvilles Golden Eagles gained a 64-52 victory over Rock Ridge last night, but the Rock Ridge lassies upset the Eaglettes, 47-45.

In the girls game. Rock Ridge, winner of only two other games this year, found themselves down, 13-9, after one period. Robersonville continued to pull away in the second quarter, 16-6, for a 29-15 lead at the half.

But Rock Ridge got fired up during intermission and came back to pour in 21 points, while holding the Eaglettes to just eight. That cut the lead to 37-36. Rock Ridge then took the lead with an 11-8 margin in the final period. Robersonvilles effort to tie it up at the horn was off the mark.

Wanda Hyman led Rock Ridge with 21 points, while Beatrice Forrest hit 17 for Robersonville and Phyllis McNeal added 12.

Robersonvilles boys moved out into a 17-10 lead after one period, but Rock Ridge rallied in the second. They outhit the

Eagles, 14-10, and cut the lead to 27-24 at intermission.

Robersonville puUed away in the third period, however, hitting a 17-12 margin to boost the lead to 44-36. They again outhit their guests, 20-16, in the final period to wrap it up.

Carl Whitley led Robersonville with 19, while Jimmy Stalls had 15 and Gregory Bonds had 10. King led Rock Ridge with 13, while Hinnand and Ruffin each had 12.

Lee Woodard will visit RobersonviUe on Friday.

JVRobersonville U. Rock Ridge 66.

Gin's Game Rock RidgeNichols, Groome 6, Allen 3, Liles R, Hyman 21, Boyette 1, Boykin B, RobersonvilleForrest 17, Godard, S.Lawrence 2, Johnson 4, AAcNeal 12, Wallace, AAodica S, B Lawrence 5, Best, Knight.

Rock Ridge * 6 21 1147

Robersonville

R.Ridge

Hinnant

Bullock

King

Byrum

Groome

AAcLarin

Ruffin

Robbins

13 16

Boy's Game g f t Roberson.

6 0 12 Purvis 2 0 4 Griffin

5 3 13 Hayes

1 1 3 Stalis 000 Boyd

2 0 4 Bonds

6 0 12 Bums 2 0 4 Spruill

Whitley

f t

0 e

TOTALS 24 4 52 TOTALS

1 3 1 IS

3 19 26 12 64

Rock Ridge Robersonville

l 14 12 15-52 17 1* 17 2644

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169: William Norman pinned Randy Bowen, 1:30.

187: Charlie Whitley (W) decisioned Young, 8-1.

197: Herbie Rogers (W) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Durwood

Leggett (W) won by forfeit.

Welbom basically went with his second string lineup against South C^olina although he used his number one lineup against Richmond and will do the same against North Carolina.

Yes, sir, we will definitely go with all our top wrestlers against Carolina, said Welborn.

Besides Clal Poly and West Chester they are the toughest competition we will probably face this year.

One of the more interesting matchups Friday night will be in the 150 pound weight class where East Carolinas Paul Thorp will face Jeff Reintgen of North Carolina. Thorp defeated

JV Women Bow, 66-64

WILMINGTON The University of North Carolina-WUmington took a 66-64 victory over the East Carolina

University womens junior varsity basketball team yesterday. It took an overtime to do it, however.

The two teams played down to the wire with Mary Bryan Carlyle tieing it up for East Carolina at the end of regulation play, aie hit with just two seconds left for a 58-58 tie.

But Wilmington came back, and after the two had worked up a 64-64 deadlock, the Lady Seahawks hit with five seconds left to win it.

Reintgen in the finals of the North Carolina Collegiate Tournament earlier this season. Another interesting matchup could be between Scott Conk-wright of UNC and Jim Blair of East Carolina in the 118 pound weight class. Conkwright has only been defeated once in dual matches this year and beat Blair for the first place trophy in the finals of the N.C. Ck)llegiate. Blair has been experiencing weight problems and may not be wrestling.

Freshmen Jeff Curtis or Brad Middleton will wrestle in the 118 pound class.

Other top performers for the Pirates this season that will be in the lineup against Carolina will be Danny Monroe (126), Paul Osman or Qay Scott (134), Tom Marriott (142), Roger Burns (158), Ron Whitcomb (167), Jim Cox or Jud Larrimore (177), Mike Radford (190), and Willie Bryant (HVW).

Eastern Plains Girls Standings

Conf.

All

Elm City Saratoga South Edgecombe North Johnston Lee Woodard North Edgecombe Robersonville West Edgecombe Lucarna Rock Ridge

w 14 14 10 9 6 6

5 9 5 10 3 12 2 12

1 w

1 16 1 15

5 10

6 9 9 7 9 6

1 2 5 8 9 9 5 ll 5 10 4 12 2 13

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 30, l759Wesfern Kentucky Upsets LaSalle Five

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

- The home court advantage was no advantage for the LaSalle basketball team Wednesday night. And the officials were no help, either.

TTie home town fans didnt especially inspire the nations seventh-ranked club and the

referees burdened the Explorers with a load of costly fouls.

The result was a 91-87 upset victory by unheralded Western Kentucky.

At times we seemed ready to blow it open, but Western Kentucky kept hanging in and hanging in, said LaSalle Coach Paul Westhead. We couldnt put them afy.

Hie Explorers, an impossible team to l^t at home this season, had an 11-point lead with less than seven minutes left. But three of their starters were saddled with four fouls each and Hilltopper star Mike Odemns took advantage of the situation at the end.

The 6-foot-5, 235-pound brute barged inside for many of his

Furman Warlns Up/For Bucs Against Mounties

By The Associated Press Furmans Paladins can move to within one-half game of league-leading East Carolina tonight with a victory over hapless Appalachian State in a Southern Conference basketball game.

The Paladins are 5-0 in the conference and a victory would put them in good shape for their home-court showdown with the Pirates, 7-0, Saturday night.

Appalachian, meanwhile, has lost 13 straight and isnt expected to put any crimp in Furmans plans to tighten the league race.

Virginia Military travels to Shepherd in the only other game involving a conference team tonight. Three league teams ventured into unsafe waters Wednesday night, and, as is wont to happen, all three lost.

Clemson blasted The Citadel 106-75, Duke romped past Da-Vidson 113-76 amd Jacksonville dumped Richmond 66-58.

Clemson shot a blistering 82.8 per cent from the field in the second half in its victory over the Bulldogs.

' Skip Wise led the Tigers with 25 points while Wayne Tree Rollins added 15 and grabbed 20 rebounds.

The Citadels Rodney McKeever led all scorers with ,32 points.

Guard Kevin Billerman scored 22 points, hitting 10 of 15 floor shots, in the Blue Devils easy victory over Davidson.

Karras Has ^Weakness

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

V NEW YORK (AP) Take 'away Alex Karras glasses and ;the erudite ex-tackle resembles ^mson without his hair ^werless.

Karras is very blunt about iiis eyes. Im blind, he says 'imply.

Really now, Alex, what is your vision? Zero-Zero.

* During his All-Pro National Eootball League career with 'the Detroit Lions, Karras hasnt terribly concerned about liis eyes. After all, seeing Civhere youre going isnt whats Important to a defensive lineman. Getting there is. What counts.

Once, the Lions figured that if Karras was an All-Pro without being able to see anything, hed be even better if they fit-tted him with contact lenses, t,' It seemed like a good idea 2but it didnt work.

^ Its was an entirely different type of game, said Karras,

I l-when he jHit on the contacts and

i^saw what was going on around ^him.

Karras had become used to /chasing shadows and locating ttthe ball carrier by the flow of w'the play.

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Bob Fleischer scored 17 points and grabbed 18 rebounds and Pete Kramer had 19 points for the Blue Devils.

Larry Horowitz and Greg Dunn each had 18 points for the Wildcats, who were blown out in the second half when Duke connected on 73.2 per cent of its field goals.

Bobby Alvarez and Ricky

Coleman each scored 16 points to spark the Dolphins past Richmond.

Richmonds Bob McCurdy, the nations third-leading scorer with a 30.4 average, hit for 28 despite a blanket defense around him.

We tried to run with them and really shouldnt have, said Spider Coach Carl Slone.

Tiny Sparks Kings To Win

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Nate Archibalds the kind of guy who would enter the family station wagon in the Indianapolis 500 and win.

After all, the player known as Tiny wheeled over a mountain Wednesday night, driving the Kansas City-Omaha Kings to a 106-102 National Basketball Association victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.

With the score knotted at 99-99, Archibald who is listed at 6-foot-l but plays more like 5-10 drove down the lane and challenged Milwaukees giant center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Archibald scored the layup and was fouled by the 7-3 Abdul-Jabbar, converting the three-point play.

Following Archibalds three-point play, Abdul-Jabbar got two of them back with a hook. But Jimmy Walker sank an 18-foot jumper to give the Kings a 104-101 lead.

Abdul-Jabbar led all scorers with 43 points while Archibald, who led the NBA in scoring two years ago, finished with 28. Walker added 26.

In other NBA games Wednesday, Philadelphia defeated New York 98-92, Detroit edged Golden State 93-90, Los Angeles stopped New Orleans 112-108

E.B. Aycock Wins 2nd

ROCKY MOUNT E. B. Aycock Junior High School captured its second victory on the wrestling mats yesterday, downing hosting Rocky Mount, 25-21.

Aycock won seven weights, taking one pin and one major decision. Rocky Mount won four weights, but got one two pins and one by disqualification to make it close.

Now 2-1-1 overall, the Phantom grapplers will play host to Kinston on Wednesday.

Summary:

90: Ray Alexander (A)

decisioned Home, 14-0.

100: Clifton Paige (A)

decisioned Phillip Zelesnick, 4-0.

109: Tim Allen (A) decisioned Ricky White, 5-0.

117: Jesse Baker (A)

decisioned Wiggins, 3-2.

125: Qiff Glover (RM) won by disqualification over David Telfair.

132: Jeff Jones (RM) pinned James Jenkins, 3:22.

139: Joe Powell (RM)

decisioned Virgil Tyson, 10-3.

147: Raymond Wooti (A) decisioned D. Battle, 5-1.

157: Frnaklin Clark (A) pinned Ben Barnes, 1:45.

167; Burney Fleming (A) decisioned R. Shaw, 7-1.

Heavywei^it: Garthur Weeks (RM) pinned James Reaves, 1:43.

and Seattle downed Phoenix 99-85.

76ers 98. Knicks 92 Billy Cunninghams scoring and Doug Collins defense keyed Philadelphias victory over the New York Knicks. Cunningham, who finished with 24, scored two key buckets in the final minutes to break a 90-90 tie.

Lakers 112, Jazz 108 Gale Goodrich poured in 34 points as Los Angeles came from behind in the second half to topple New Orleans. The Jazz had built a 60-48 halftime margin by outscoring Los Angeles 30-4 over the final eight minutes of the second quarter.

Pete Maravich paced the Jazz with 32 points.

Sonics 99, Suns 85 A third quarter blitz demolished Phoenix as Fred Brown scored 12 of his 24 points, high for Seattle, in the period. The spurt lifted the SuperSonics out of a 45-45 halftime tie.

(3iarlie Scott was high for Phoenix with 25 points.

Pistons 93, Warriors 90 George Trapp and John Men-gelt scored four points in the final 10 seconds to power Detroit to its victory. With the Pistons leading by one point, 89-88, Trapp sank a jump shot with 10 seconds showing ont he clock." After (molden State scored, Mengelt sank a pair of free throws to ice the victory.

Bob Lanier scored 30 points for Detroit while Don Adams held high-scoring Rick Barry to just six points in the second half. Barry finished with 25.

industrial Cage Play

Vermont-American eai^^ back into sole possession of the Division I lead in the Industrial Basketball League last night, V-A is now 9-1 in league play.

Pitt Memorial downed Procter & Gamble in the opening game of the two last night. By the end of the first half, Pitt Memorial held a 34-30 lead. They extended that by outhitting P&G, 26-20, in the second half.

Charles Taft led Pitt with 17 points, while Clarence Taft and Danny Edwards each had 16. Phil Ruckman led Procter & Gamble with 18.

In the other game, Vermont-American outlasted Wachovia Bank, 72-71. Vermont-American held a 39-37 lead after the first half, and held off Wachovia in the second. The Bankers outhit them, 34-33, but it wasnt quite enough.

Moses Joyner led V-A with 30 points, while Eddie Cliance had 17, Charlie Jenkins had 13 and Walter HiU had 10. Wachovia was led by Billy Stokes with 26, and Bill Baggett and Leon Johnson with 14 each.

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game-leading 33 points to help the Hilltoppers get off the floor and knock out the heavily-favored home team.

Undoubtedly some of the fouls hurt us, said Westhead.

With LaSalles Joe Bryant, Donn Wilber and Billy Taylor in foul trouble, Odemns was clearly the difference between the teams. He not only connected on 14 of 18 shots from the field but picked off 13 rebounds.

In other college basketball games, lOth-ranked North Carolina whipped Wake Forest 101-91; No. 13 Marquette stopped Xavier 73-55 and No. 20 Kansas breezed past Ckilorado 81-59.

LaSalles 11-game winning streak went out the window when Wilson James scored a field goal with 1:13 remaining to send Western Kentucky ahead 87-85. Odemns scored with 25 seconds to go, but LaSalles Charlie Wise came right back to cut the margin to two again with 16 seconds left.

With nine seconds left, LaSalle got a break when Odemns was called for traveling, but Western Kentucky stole the inbounds pass and Johnnny Britt

dribbled in for the final field goal.

LaSalle, which was up 46-38 at haftime, was led by Taylor and Bryant, each with 22 points.

Brad Hoffman hit a career high of 21 points and Mitch Kupchak also scored 21 to lead North Carolina over Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Hoffman scored 15 of his points during the second half as the Tar Heels pulled away after twice trailing by seven points in the first half. The Tar Heels had a 49-48 edge at the half.

The Demon Deacons got a 32-point performance from so[di-omore Skip Brown, 22 of those in the first half.

Lloyd Walton sparked a late first-half spurt and finished with 20 points to lead Marquette over Xavier. Walton scored six points in the final four minutes of the first half when the Warriors, 12-3, snapped a 26-26 tie and pulled to a 10-point halftime lead.

Donnie Von Moore scored 17 points as Kansas whipped out-manned Colorado. 'The victory left the defending Big Eight

champion Jayhawks at 3-1 in the conference, one-half game behind Nebraska, 4-0.

The Jayhawks coasted to a 49-31 halftime lead and enjoyed several 30-point advantages dew^ the stretch. Kansas made liberlfl use of substitutions. Kansas Dale Greenlee added 15 points, and Danny Knight had 10. Greg Mueller was high for Colorado with 14 and Brad Hunt had 13.

Elsewhere, Southern Illinois clobbered Illinois State 91-61 behind Mike Glenns career-high 29 points. The Southern Illinois guard, called the best at the school since Walt Frazier played there several years ago, helped the Salukis pull away from a 32-32 halftime tie.

In other games, it was George Washington 80, Navy 5; Jacksonville 66, Richmond 58; Boston College 85, Providence 77; Niagara 71, Cornell 70 in overtime; Pittsburgh 70, Temple 61 in overtime; Miami of Ohio 74, Dayton 62; Kent State 52, Toledo 48; Penn State 88, Syracuse 84; Cleinson 106, The Citadel 75; St. Josephs 61, Hofstra 60 in overtime; Delaware 80, (Jettysburg 68; Ne

braska 73, Oklahoma State 58; Missouri 77, Oklahoma 66; Duke 113, Davidson 76; St. Bonaventure 108, St. Francis

(N Y.) 89; Marshall 107,

Paul 96; Ohio U. 75, Bowling Green 69 and Fort Lewis 73, Air Force 62.

Happy Store In Seventh Win

The Happy Store continued to roll along in the City Basketball League, picking up its seventh win in eight games last night.

They downed Oakmont Square in a 107-51 romp. By the end of the first half. Happy Store held a 49-25 advantage. They poured 58 more in the second half, whilv Oakmont Square got 26.

Charlie Harris led Happy Store with 36, while Carl Shirley had 19, Robert Pettus had 17 and Linwood Staton had 12. Oakmont was led by Craig Stevenson with 16 and Roger Hunt with 10.

The Book Exchange nipped Hymans, 55-54, in the second game. The Exchange held a 28-22 lead after one period, but then had to hold off a Hymans rally, 32-27, but it was enough.

Linwood Moore led the Exchange with 17 points, while Mike Jackson had 11 and Billy Edwards had 10. Hymans was paced by Wayne Brown with 34.

In the final game of the evening. Art & Camera downed Eaton, 71-44. Art & Camera built up a 39-20 lead at the half, then outhit Eaton, 32-24, in the second half.

Mike Harrington led A&C with 18, while Don Edwards had 25 and Dennis Alexander had 10. Williard Jackson had 12 and Ron Hensky had 10 for Eaton.

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IftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 39, 1975Consumer Pays Higher Price For Name-Brand Drug

By LYLE EDWARDS Gastonia Gazette Writer Written for The AP

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -You've got high blood pressure, so your doctor prescribes a drug to control it.

You take your prescription to the drug store and pay $6 for too tablets of Raudixin.

If you had known the truth, your pressure really would have shot up. You could have

bought the same drug under its generic, or family, name for $3( if your doctor had prescribed it that way.

It happens every day to hundreds of people buying iH*e-scription drugs. Name brands cost more than generics, and most doctors writing prescriptions write them by name brands instead of generics.

For my Medicare and Medicaid patients with high blood pressure, I prescribe Raudixim.

The government is paying for their prescriptions, so I let them get the trade-name drugs, one doctor said.

For my other patients with high blood pressure, I prescribe raumolfia. Its exactly the same drug, but its cheaper.

Its up to the doctor, said Jesse Putnam, a Bessemer City druggist. About 60 per cent prescribe drugs by trade name, 40 per cent by the gaieric

name. In some instances, theres not a whole lot of difference in iwice.

Putnam said there is a fairly wide range of prices for identical drugs. Some drugs are manufactured and sold by several companies, under different brand names, at different prices.

The drug companies are constantly researching, and bringing out new drugs. When

WINTER FREELOADERB-Some of the migratory water birds jam the pool at Brookfield Zoo. west of Chicaga Zoo officials say they are invaded by over 3,000 migratory birds that are spending the winter freeloading at the zoo. It costs about $500 a week to feed

the visitors. Pens in the left background are used to trap the birds and move them to the Rock River where they are released. Normal population at the pond is about75-100 birds. (AP Wirephoto)

Wants Legislature To Re-Write Utiiity Laws

RALEIGH (AP) Deputy Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake wants the (Jeneral Assembly to rewrite North Carolina law dealing with regulation of public utilities.

Lake, whose job is to represent the state and the public before the Utilities Commission, told the House Public Utility Committee Wednesday that present utility laws are inadequate, are improperly applied, and are no longer working properly.

Lake said he is preparing a rewrite of the utility laws for consideration by the committee.

Meanwhile, Utilities Commission CJhairman Marvin Wooten told the committee that as a result of recent rate increases. North Carolina can no longer boastx of the lowest electric powe^raies in the Southeast.

On the average we are on a par with other states in the Southeast, some higher and some lower, Wooten told the

Committee He'^stated that North Carolinas electric rates still are considerably lower than the Northeast.

Wooten made the comment in answer to questions from legislators fearful that the state no longer is competitive in power rates.

Meanwhile, Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-WakeJ said he is drafting a no fault insurance bill and that he will probably have the bill ready for introduction next week.

Barker, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, would reveal no details of his measure except that it will be modeled after the Floria nofault insurance law. He said the Florida law is considered something of a model.

Meanwhile, Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, said he will name a subcommittee to draft a nofault measure if none is in-

the

Commended

Immunization

The Pitt County Schools have been commended by Mrs. Jean T. Lassiter, regional director with the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, for its compliance with the Norlth Carolina immunization law.

The summary report of immunization status of children for Pitt County shows that during the first 30 days of this school year the first grades had 98.3 percent and the kindergarten classds were 94.8 percent in compliance.

Only 51 children out of a total enrollment of 1,591 were not in compliance at the start of the school year.

These percentages were

impressive alone, but the fact that you have since obtained 100 percent and have a system to maintain 100 percent by accounting for new students entering during the year is admirable. Mrs. Lassiter said. The Pitt County schools have done a superb job this year.

She commended Assistant Superintendent Jamie Keeter for a job well done during the past two years on the immunization surveys and his follow-up of delinquent children.

The success of this program in Pitt County sets a fine example that should be followed by other school units throughout the state, Mrs. Lassiter said.,

troduced in the House in next couple of weeks.

A push continued on legislation to abolish age classifications in fixing automobile insurance rates.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram urged Messers committee to enact legislation that would base automobile insurance rates on a motorists driving records, eliminating age and sex as criteria for rate making. Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, has introduced such a bill in the House and Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, has sponsored an identical measure in the Senate.

Richard Brantley, executive vice president of Jhe Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, said the measure placed too great a burden on drivers classified as bad. He said the changes are so far reaching that the cure is worse than the evil.

Youre going to set in motion a scramble by the citizenry of this state to avoid being labeled a bad driver, Brantley said.

Cancel Two Music Events

Two previously announced music events at East Carolina University have been cancelled.

The two cancellations are: the ECU Jazz Band concert, originally scheduled for 3:15 p.m. Sunday, February 2; and a concert by members (rf the School of the Arts Chamber Choir, previously announced for 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, February 4 at Wright Auditorium.

they bring out a new drug, they price it fairly high to get their money back, Putnam said.

That drug will be patented, and no other company may duplicate it without the manufacturers permission for 17 years. It is the exclusive property of the developer.

Whi the patent runs out after 17 years, other companies start making it generically under their own brand label.

Dr. Joe Smith, a Gastonia general practicioner, said he writes nearly all of his prescriptions by brand name. He has confidence in the companies that make the drugs he prescribes. He prefers to rely

on them rather than to depend on unfamiliar generic drugs.

The most commonly used antibiotic is tetracycline hydrochloride, he said. But it comes in many trade names. You can buy it under the name Tetrex, or Retet, or Panmycin, or Tetracyn, or Sumycin.

Pharmasist Ben Lamm of Gastonia said his store sells 40 capsules of Sumycin for $1.97. In the same quantity, Tetrex costs $7.80, Retet costs $3.44, Panmycin cost $3.25 and Tetracyn costs $2.97.

If you come in here with a prescription for tetracycline hydrochloride, Im going to sell you Sumycin unless you specify

someUiing else, Lamm said.

For one thing, its cheaper than the others. For another, its made by Squibb and I know the reputation of that company.

Lamm added, If your doctor prescribes by brand name, we druggists have no choice. We have to select the drug he prescribed. If the prescription is generically written, the selection is left to the pharmacist and the customer.

He said doctors sometimes write by force of habit, using familiar names, and some go for short names.

If a doctor sent someone to the drug store to ask for aceta-

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minophen, that person would have trouble remembering. If the doctor told him to get Tylenol, it wouldnt be a problem, Lamm said.

Acetaminophin and Tylenol are pain relievers. You can buy 100 tablets of acetaminophen for $1.49. The same quantity of Tylenol tablets costs $3.02.

Buying habits of a drug store also affect the price, Lamm said. For example. Im buying Sumycin by the thousands and get a better price on it. Thats why I can afford to sell it for less than Retet or Tetracyn, which are the same drugs, he said.

Doctors are divided on the best way to write prescriptions.

Dr. Harry Riddle is a strict disciple of brand names. He doesnt trust some of the generic drugs, contending they might not come up to the standards that our American drug companies maintain.

Dr. James Neal, whose patients mostly have low incomes, write more generic prescriptions than trade-name ones.

I think that prescription writing is second nature with doctors, Dr. Neal said. It depends on how the doctor was trained. In my case, I write more generics because I see a lot of patients who cant afford high prices.

Promotion by the drug companies also is a factor.

Each year, the prescription drug industry spends more than a billion dollars on advertising and sales promotions. 'There are 200,000 doctors in the United States, and the companies spend an average of $5,-000 on each one to persuade him to prescribe brand-name products.

Court Stays By Tradition

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)A 29-year-old sailor has been convicted by court martial of refusing to make coffee for Navy officers.

The court martial at the 5th Naval District Law Center is believed to be the first in which the enlisted mans long-presumed duty to make coffee for officers has been challenged.

'The sailor charged with refusing to follow the system was Legalman 2.C. Garrett W. (iosnell of Mableton, Ga., who is assigned to the law center.

Gosnell refused to make coffee for Lt. B.W. Van Rensler and senior Chief Legalman H.O. Talbert when they told him to.

The government prosecutor, Lt. Edward W. Remsburg, argued apparently persuasively that coffee is part of the tradition of the Navy...Without it, morale would be affected.

The defense said coffee is a convenience and not a necessity.

Not so, said Remsburg.

'The government contends that coffee is part of the tradition of the Navy, he said. It does supply a benefit.

The four-member jury of two enlisted men, a chief warrant officer and a junior grade lieutenant debated for two hours Tuesday before returning guilty verdicts on three separate charges against (]k)snel].

After the verdict, Gosnell fired his Navy defense counsel because, he said, they differed on defense strategy.

The court martials final stage, known as extenuation and mitigation, will be held Feb. 11, prior to the jurys decision on an appropriate sentence for Gosnell.

ELEPHANT SEAL AND BABYThe first known elephant seal to be born on the U.S. mainland is pictured with its mother on the beach of Ano Nuevo Park Reserve about 20 miles north of Santa Cruz, Calif. Roger Works, area manager of the San Mateo County State Parks

System, says the birth has sent scientists and state police scurrying to the beach. He said the mother of the rare grayish species, whose adult members weigh up to three tons, had been on the beach about a week prior to delivery. (AP Wirephoto)

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District Court

jdge Charles H. Whedbee Judge Linwood Peoples ?d of the following cases jthe January 13-17 term of Strict Court in Pitt County.

Michael Lynn Anderson, Rt. 3, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay S25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Hubert BosemaniRt. 5, Greenville, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecufing witness taxed with cost.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1975

Your II) Dailyli

from the CARROLL RtGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is a tendency to argue and dispute in early a.m. Afterward, you have an exceedingly good day to come to an understanding with other persons. Be cooperative and look for delaying details which can be handled.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont argue with others in a.m. Later you can reason with some obstinate associate and get right results. Avoid the social in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your environment and be a happier person. Make improvements to clothing, also, that will bring out your finest points, true personality.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try not to upset one who wants you to be forever working, then you can go out for needed amusement. Study details of new project.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate on home, family as much as you can now so that all is harmonious there. You know what kin desire of you. Dont disappoint them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult those who can give you data and ideas you need. Youre able to convince others easily now. Make a fine impression.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consult with financial experts. Ideal day to add beauty, art nd comfort to your home. Avoid large groups in the evening. Study. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont get emotionally involved with the wrong person today. Tomorrow is a better day to come to any important decisions. Smile more; be charming.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigate perplexing matters and come up with the right solutions. Please mate who wants more of your time. Do nothing drastic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your hunches in going after personal auns and get the right results. Gad about socially, but do more listening than talking. Dress well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Bring your finest talents to the attention of those who can help you. Give higher-ups compliments that are deserved for good results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Weed out new ideas carefully so you utilize only the best. New contacts can be made fast fnends now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put more efficiency and beauty into your surroundings, home or business. Do those things that give you more strength and joy of spirit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be

gregarious, and will bend over backwards early in life to

please others for the sake of harmony. See there are many playmates around who can become lifelong friends, but take care your progeny learns to stand on own two feet and does not hang onto the mothers apron strings too much. Then | upon maturity your son, daughter will do well in philosophical fields, music, art, etc.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make

of your life is largely up to YOU!

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

Hubert Boseman, Rt. 5, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Linwood Bland, Bethel, trespass, 30 daySi jail suspended pay cost, cost remitted.

Diane Bowers, Rt. 1, Ayden, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and $25 fine.

Burte James Baker, Robersonville, fail pay taxi fare, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Alvin T. Coward, Vanceboro, no inspection, improper tires, fictitious registration plate, pay cost.

Jimmie Earl Daniels, 2613 Calvin Way, leaving scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

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

Donnie Hardison, Washington, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Valerie Ann Hohing, Manasses, Va., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

William Stanley Hardison, Rt. 1, Bethel, reckless driving, not guilty.

James E. Holly, Greenville, gambling, noi pros with ieave.

Walter Moore, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Glenn McKeel, Rt. 1, Ayden, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

William Moore, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.

Paula Dianne McMahan, Rt. 1, Grimesland, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

James McRaule, 1108 W. 5th St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

James McPhaule, 1108 W. 5th St., Rockspring, driving while license suspended, not guilty.

Bithel James Porter, Winterville, no operators license, pay cost.

Teddy Sanders, 717 Fleming St., assault, not guilty.

Coleen Tyson, Rt. 4, Greenville, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Bennie Joseph Tripp, Smithfield, stop light violation, not guilty.

George Walston, 303 Contentnaa St., larceny 2 counts, nol pros.

Joe Walston, 303 Contentnaa St., larceny 2 counts, nol pros.

Kenneth Berry Wilson, White Trailer Park, assault on female 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Dora Dean West, Rt. 1, Winterville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

j Larry Barrett, Bell Arthur, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James Ivy Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, stop light violation, pay cost.

Grant Bullock, 505 Main St., Farmville, allow dog run at large, not guilty.

Ernest Barnes, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Peter Wesley Shunk Baker, An-nadale, Va.,^ possession of firecrackers, driving under influence, nol pros.

Peter Wesl4^ Shunk Baker, An-nadale, Va., possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, pay $50 to Greenville Police Dept. Narcotic Squad.

Alta Gray Buck, Fayetteville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Amos C. Lumford, 1306 Short St., public drunk, 6 days jail.

Robert Harrington, 1007 imperial St., public drunk 7 days jail.

James C. Williams, 1114 W. 12th St., public drunk, 6 days jail.

Linwood Ronald Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, shoplifting, 6 monthi jail suspended pay $50 and cost, continued on probation.

Linwood Ronald Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving wrong on dual lane highway, nol pros with leave.

Lewis Hilton Carlton, Wilson, using profanity in public, pay cost.

Paul Allison Farmer, 2809 Jefferson Dr., possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, pay $50 to Pitt County Narcotic Squad.

Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, 6 days jail.

Louise Hoff, Box 1941 Greenville, worthless check, pay cost and check.

William Hart, 504 Darden Dr., public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Stanley Jaquish, Lawson Trailer Park, public drunk, disorderly conduct, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 10 days jail.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. The C hicago Trtbunf

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK 10 6

KJ985

Q742

WEST

EAST

J97654

107432

AJ9

643

4865

4103

SOUTH

483

TV Log

WNCT-TV

THURSDAY

i7:00 Truth Or 30 Make Deal 00 Waltons 00 WOvie 1 00 Report 1 30 Movie 'RIDAY 6 00 Carolina

8 :00 News

9 00 Kangaroo 0:00 Joker's 0:30 Gambit 1:00 You See It 1:30 Love Of

11:55 Kerr 12:00 News 13:30 Search For

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Ch. 9

1:00 Young And 1.30 World Turns 2:00 Guide Light 2:30 Edge Of 3:00 Price fs 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Bat Man 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Cat In Hat 8:30 Mermaid 9 00 Smithsonial 10-00 Reports 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

HURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair '7 30 Jeopardy

8 00 Mac Davis

9 00 Ironside 00 MOV in On

1 00 News 11:30 Tonight RIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today ;8 25 News :8 30 Today 9 00 Mike Douglas

10 00 Sweepstakes $0 30 Fortune

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Hooywood

12 00 News Noon

12 30 12:55 t 00

1 30

2 00 2:30 3:00 4 00

4 30

5 00

6 00 6 30 7:00 7:30 8 00

8 30

9 00 10:00 11 00 11:30

1:00 2 30

Blank Check

NBC News

Jackpot

Marriage

Days of Lives

Doctors

Another WId

Somerset

Bewitched

Wild West

News

NBC News

Fam AffaiV

Nashville Music

Sanford

Chico

Rock Files

Police

News

Tonight

Mid Spec

News

Adding No New Croplands

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) No new cropland will be added in Texas duripft 1975, but 1.1 million acres of former reserve cropland will be returned to production, says Charles Baker, marketing economist for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.

He predicted shifts in acreage of major crops, causing an increase in planting of sorghum, wheat and corn and a decrease in cotton acreage.

He said pork production may be down 10-15 per cent from 1974 levels and commercial sheep and lamb slaughter will fall seven per citnt.

J^CTI

Ch. 12

JHURSDAY

@7 00 Griffith

1:30 Deal

W7 30 Pyramid

2.00 Pyramid

l8 00 Camera

2 30 Showdown

18 30 Couple

3 00 Hospital

J9 00 St ects

3 M Life

*0:00 Harry 0

4 00 Gilligan's

ft.00 News

4 30 Rascals

11 30 World

5:00 Girl

,1:00 News

. 5 30 News

'FRIDAY

6 00 News

6:30 Revue

6 30 Clock

7 00 America

7:00 Griffith

I 9 00 Montage

7:30 Surgeon

10:00 Hillbillies

8:00 Kolchak

I10 30 Concentration 9 00 Hot

fflll:O0 Money

9:30 Karen

an . 30 Brady

10:00 Baretta

12 00 Password

11.00 News

12 30 split

- 11:30 World

1 00 Children

1 00 News

WUNK-

Ch. 25

THURSOAY

More Leisure For Japanese

NEW YORK (UPI) Leisure time of Japanese w^l be almost double by 1985, according to Fuji Bank Ltd. The bank says a research report shows that annual holidays in Japan by then will soar to 155 from 80 this year while the countrys national income will rise about 100 per cent.

KQ85 10 7 2 4 AK J9

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 2 4

Pass Pass Dble. Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

Eight experts submitted tips for the Bols Bridge Tips Competition and it" looks as if the advice will be as varied as the liqueurs made by the Dutch liquor firm. The second tip is from Rixi Markus of Great Britain, the only woman among the 32 Grand Masters accredited by the World Bridge Federation and the only woman invited to enter the competition.

Mrs. Markus suggests that, when attacking a suit in which you have to lead from a doubleton honor, you should not always make the near-automatic lead of the high card. At times, there is a possible advantage to leading the low card when partner is marked with length and entries. As an exampj^^ she cites this hand from a recent rubber bridge game.

South opened with a weak no trump, and Norths decision to use the Stayman

RARE SPECIES

MOSCOW (UPI) The Pacific Geographical Institute is taking a census of the rare Himalayan bear as a first step to preserving the threatened species in the eastern Soviet Union.

Convention is, at least, open to question. Had he simply raised to three no trump, the contract would probably

have rolled home, for West would never have considered (he only lead to cause de Flarer any embarrassment. Norths action backfired when South decided to re move the double of two spades, which would have been profitable, to three hearts, and North converted to three no trump.

Had West led the queen of spades, the contract would have been impregnable. Aft*r),winning the king, dummy would still have two stoppers left in the suit, and declarer would be able to set up his diamonds before the defenders could get spades going. The opening lead of the deuce of spades, how ever, gave declarer no chance.

Dummys king won the first trick. Declarer crossed^ to his hand with a club and lost the diamond finesse. A spade to the queen was duck ed, but West put East on lead with the ace of hearts to force out the ace of spades. East still had the ace of dia monds as an entry to the good spades, so declarer could make no more than eight tricks.

Now it is time to play a little game. Lets make Easts hearts the K-J-9 and give declarer A-Q-8-5. To make up for this, well bolster Easts hand by adding the ten of spades, giving North the lowly four. Now, the lead of the two of spades allows declarer to make the contract, because East has one less entry, but the lead of the queen beats the contract.

Beware that the tip you get is not the tip of a poisoned arrow!

Eddie Dean Leggett, Rt. 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Robert Earl Drake, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James William Heath, 114 s. Pitt St., Farmville, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Alton Ray Hampton, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under Influence, not guilty; possession liquor with seal broken, pay $5 and cost.

Robert Joyner, 403 Walnut St., Farmville, assault, not guilty.

William Melton, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed. ^

J. T. Moore, Perry St., Farmville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitutiion, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Mrs. Gray Manning, Rt. 2, Farmville, assault, prosecution adjudge frivolous and malicious, prosecutir witness taxed with cost.

William Eugene Pace, Smithfielfj, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Frederick Michael Riek, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Henry Junior Staton, Rt. i, Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

William Smith, Walstonburg, damage town property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and make restitution.

Clara Hamilton Thompson, Simpson, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

John Michael Windham, Rt. 2, Farmville, exceed safe speed, nol pros.

Curtis Wooten, Walstonburg, larceny, not guilty.

Compton Willoughby, 108 Perry St., Farmville, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Larry James Baker, Merry Hill, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment Continued on payment of cost.

William Earl Carney, Rt. 1,

Greenville, did and abet to larceny of auto, no probable cause found.

Willie Dixon, Bethel, trespass, 45 days jail.

Jack R. Edwards, 510 W. 4th St., fail to comply with demolishing code, nol pros.

Harold Precythe, 305 Lee St., ex ceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Robert Lee Elks, Rt. 1,

Grimesland, shooting into occupied dwelling, nol pros.

Warley Ray Edwards, Rt. 1,

Greenville, larceny of auto, 2 years

jail.

Looney Earl Hopkins, Rt. 1, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 45 days jail.

Glenn Arthur James, Macclesfield, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Eddie Lloyd, Tyson, Trailer Court, worthless check (2 counts) pay cost and check.

Donald Ray Lutter, Snow Hill, auto larceny, nol pros.

PFAM I S

Janfte Arthur Mobley, Rt. 1, Winter^ile, no operators license, pay $25 and ^t.

Sammy Ci^erkins, 413 Vance St., rape, no pronble cause found.

Sammy C. Erkins, 413 Vance St., auto larceny, 2 years jail.

Sammy C. Perkins, 413 Vance St., damage to personal property, 2 years jail.

Sammy C. Perkins, 413 Vance St., leave scene of accident, 2 years jail.

Sammy C. Perkins, 413 Vance St., assault on female, 2 years jail.

Kenneth Harold Randolph, Box 321 Greenville, exceed stated speed, pay $15 and cost.

Fred Dduglas Joyner, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding, pay $35 and cosO^

Henry Arthur James^Mcclesfield, liquor law viol^on, 30 days jail suspended pay ybst.

William E. L/mcaster, Grimesland, 2 counts woptnless check, 60 days jail suspendjfiKpay each check and cost.

Freddie Lyman McLawhorn, Rt, 1, Greenville, liquor law violation, pay cq>

jesse Ray Phillips, Hookerton, driving under influence, nol pros.

Timothy S. Pearce, 129 Library St., hit and run, pay $100 and cost.

James Arthur Sutton, 907 Taylor St., leave scene of accident, nol pros with leave.

Acho (Lump) Staton, Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, assault, nol pros.

Anne Blair Smith, 203 Library St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Seymore Smith, Rt. 6, Greenville, liquor law violation, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ned Carlylie Smith, 208 Church St., Farmville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and Cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Larrie Bonner Wynn, Williamston, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Robert Lee Williams, 415 W. 3rd St., public drunk, nol pros.

Grace Branch, Rt. 2, Greenville, assault, nol pros.

Annie Mae Roberson, 413 3rd St., assault, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Ray Modlin, Jamestown, no operators license, nol pros.

Phillip Balafas, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

George Little, Jr., Bethel, larceny, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.

Gregory Keith Little, Rt. 3, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Ricky Lane Manning, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

William Amos Nanney, Box 74, Bell Arthur, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

David Earl Smith, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Elizabeth Smith, 108 S. Jarvis St., fail pay food bill, pay cost and restitution.

Bobby Smith, 108 S. Jarvis St., fail pay food bill, pay cost and make restitution.

Roy Lee Wallace, Rt. 1, Grifton, violation of liquor laws, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, F>robation continued.

> HELLO, e'C-ii)ATCHP06? f-mANKS for N0THIN6

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. January 30. 197511

Clarence Orval Whichard, Bethel, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

JohrVny Thomas, Jr., Kinston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

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

Clarence L. Bembry, Box 62, Falkland, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jeffery Bowenmaster, Charlotte, trespass, nol pros.

Catherine B Braxton, 213 Con tentnea St., Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and cost

David Randall Rouse, Rt. 3, Greenville, allow unlicense person drive, pay $25 and cost.

James Percy Stancill, Jr., Falkland, exceed safe speed, nol pros with leave.

Jerry Skinner, 206 E. 12th St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.

Sheldon Brooks Wilson, 200 Cadillac St., damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Robert Moore, Pitt St., forcible

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MOSS

30. Donnybrook

31. Adjoin

1. Small tumors

32. Food store

5. Male turkey

34. Magazine

8. Rolled tea

36. Ostrich-like

11. On the summit

bird

12. Eastern title

37. Journey

13. Yes: French

39. Artifice

14. Arrow poison

43. Greek letter

15. Traipse

45. Fanatical

16. Mans

47. Vexed

nickname

48. Ration book

17. Baby powder

agency

18. Renown

49. Thickness

20. Pat

50. Seasoned

23. Bondmen

51. Companion

8. Cure-all

52. Pipe fitting

trespass, 2 years jail suspended pay cost.

Willie Dixon, Bethel, assault, prayer for judgment continued, coet remitted.

Kurt William Jenkins, Rt. 4, Greenville, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, pay cost.

Thomas Arnold, Sunny Lane, Ayden, fall to pay food bill, pay cost and restitution.

Thomas J. Carmon, 405 Line Ave., assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.

Marvin Lee Cox, 918 Legion St., driving under influence, nol pros.

Virginia Cox, 415 Nash St., shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Mary Daniels, Washington, liquor law violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

John Dugger, Robersonville, worthless check (2 counts), pay each cost and each check.

Johnnie Lee Harris, 200 Dudley St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Johnnie Lee Harris, 200 Dudley St., assault on female, nol pros.

Hgasca Hsnnng QQQQQ QaQans aasam noiQ ns HHEifa rggg aaa mas mmu [dscod ons Qoosan nsQSQ acQiaa ac30Q^ smm dsq

Q[lEiS3Qli

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

53. Russian river DOWN

1. Hesitate

2. Lab burner

3. Christmas

5i+

H-7

1+8

4. Observer

5. Label

6. Viking

7. Very rich man

8. Clique

9. Clamor 10. Help 19. Volatile

21. Alternating current

22. Cribbage marker

24. Favoring

25. Pigpen

26. Launching site

27. Mr. Burrows

28. Wedding

29. Part of "to be 33. Hindu sacred

word 35. Entice 38. Cabbage

40. Solicit

41. Visible

42. Norse saga

43. Beverage

44. Saratoga 46. Color

Par time 25 min.

AP Newsfeofures

1-30

PKOSABlV some Pool? 6if?L u)HO uJA^ The victim OF A ^AP LOVE AFFAIR ..

HO N\eANr?R WA^ PeALUY DOkAB.F"

V__

, ^.

1 30

_^JL_k .J

4ftt~

7:00 Adult Farmer 7:30 Gen Assembly' 8:00 BUI Moyers 9:00 Japanese Film > FRIDAY 8:35 Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside Out 9:30 Phys Sci 10:00 Cover 10:20 Myth 10:40 Comp. Geofl. 11 ;W Zoom 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Inside-Out 1:15 Arts

12The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January 3d, lt75

TVA Now A Big Conglomerate

By BYRON DAVIS Asaoclated PrcM Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority, created during the dqpths of the Great Depression to produce cheap electric power, has become a huge conglomerate industry with projects ranging from buying coal mines to collecting junked cars.

And the federal utility is un der growing criticism.

Hie latest move by TVA that generated complaints was the nearly $1 billion offer to buy one of the nations largest coal producers, Peabody Coal Co. The offer is pending, but onx>-nents say TVA is intruding yet further into the laivate enterprise economy.

In the past few years, envi-

ronmitalists and land owners have filed suits against TVA to block construction of dams. Its proposed nuclear power plants have been called unsafe. Pollution from coal fired generating plants is another problem. In 1970 the average customer in the seven states TVA serves paid $14.61 for 1,000 kilowatts of electricity ; now he pays $20.51 an increase of about 40 per cent.

TVA right now is under nobody, said Sen. Bill Brock, R-Tenn. Its a federal agency, but yet its not responsive to the peo|rie.

With an estimated payroll this year of $363.5 million for 26,500 workers, TVA is one of the largest employers in the area it serves.

Thornsby.

"It's just a formality."

TVA was created in 1933 in the interest of national defense and for a^bcultural and industrial development, and to improve navigation in the Tennessee Riv and control destructive flood waters in the Tennessee River and Mississippi River basins.

TVA has interiweted the charter broadly. One of the first projects was a fertilizer development center near Muscle Shoals, Ala. Then came electric power production from dams on the Tennessee River and its tributaries, and a variety of industrial and social laroj-ects ranging from the creation of two towns to stocking waterfowl.

There always hgs been criticism of TVA. In itik early years, some called it socialistic and lothers accused it of being an inhuman giant. But in recent years the criticism has become more specific.

The Duck River Preservation Association sued to stop construction of the Normandy and Columbia dms saying the loss caused by the two dams would outweigh benefits. DRPA said TVAs environmental impact statement did not include agricultural losses, reduced production in flooded areas, relocation of residents and wage losses to farm workers.

Robert Brandt, DRPA lawyer, said farm-dependent businesses would lose $3.3 million annually and farm production losses would bring total loss to $4.6 mUlion.

John Meldorf, former TVA researcher, said he knew of at least 10 instances where information unfavorable to the dam projects had either bei changed or omitted from the environmental impact statement TVA fUed with the EPA. TVA General Manager Lynn Seeber said he deleted information from the environmental

impact statement on the dams.

I felt the draft was entirely too negative. It seemed to talk too much about the 1>ad about the ivoject and iM>t enough about the good,he said.

Last year the federal courts fCied K>nstruction of the dams could ritlf.

Two years of legal action by Environmental Defense Fund to stop the Tellico Dam ended when U.S. Dist. Court Judge Robert Taylor, Knoxville, ruled TVA met environmental standards for the $69 million dam on the Little Tennessee River. Gov. Winfield Dunn reiterated his oKWsition to the continued plans to impound this beautiful body of water.

Environmentalists said dam would flood farmland and ancient Cherokee villages and threaten the extinction of a tiny, three-inch long fish called the snail darter.

TVA says it is planning a model city on the shores of the new reservoir. But the agency admits that the city will con-, sume more power than the dam can generate.

The first city built by TVA in Tennessee was the tovm of Nor-

teachers in the counties an average supplement of $1,200 a year.

TVA has sevoi nuclear power plants planned and one unit of the three-unit Browns Ferry nuclear pl|int is in operation. One of the leaders of the fi^t against the plants, Mrs. William R. Young Jr., says the Sequoyah plant near Chattanooga will be on a fault and subject to earthquakes. TVA said the plant is earthquake proof.

In pollution, the EPA chided TVA, saying the agency has dragged its heels on pollution controls. EPA told TVA it should act as a leader in the field of pollution control and actively experiment. The EPA statemoit came after TVA refused to install smokestack scrubbers.

Seventy-five per cent of TVAs electricity comes from coal fired steam generating plants, and TVA is the nations largest single coal user.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP North Carolina

County of Pitt TAKE NOTICE that the partnership known as Parkers Barbecue Restaurant composed of J. C. Parker and J. D. Parker, Partners, has beqp dissolved and all assets thereof re being conveyed unto Parkers Barbecue of Greenville, Inc. (a corporation solely owned by two shareholders, J. C. Parker and J. D. Parker, and no further stock In said corporation being for sale).

All persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery. This 1st day of January, 1975. PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1975

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION PAR1

OF PARTNERSHIP North Carolina County of Pitt

TAKE NOTICE that the partnership known as Parker & Allen Construction Company composed of J.C. Parker and E. T. Allen, Jr., Partners, has been dissolved and all assets thereof are being conveyed unto Park'f & Allen Construction Ca, Inc. (a corporation solely owned by two shareholders, J.C. Parker and E. T. Allen, Jr., and no further stock in said corporation being for sale.)

All persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery.

This 1st day of January, 1975. PARKER & ALLEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 301 Beech Street

Wagner says the offer to pur-! chase Peabody, which Kenne-

ns.

When the Environmental Defense Fund first filed its suit it contended the TVA should make environmental impact statements to the Environmental Protection agency. TVA said it was exempt as a federal agency and was overruled.

TVA also has tried its hand at public education, by offering to build a vocational sdKM>l for two counties.

Let me teU you how that vocational school got started, TVA board chairman Aubrey Wagner said. This was one of the tributary programs we have to help areas develop their resources. As a part of that, an analysis showed that high school graduates in Sequatchie and Bledsoe counties could not compete for jobs in nearby Chattanooga with Chattanooga graduates.

TVA and the Appalachian Regional Commission offered to build the $1.5 million school, thoi turn it over to local school districts.

The project failed when one in Sequatchie County withdrew. Until then TVA was paying

cott was ordered be the federal government to sell, was made to insure TVA had an adequate supply of coal on hand. If TVAs bid is accepted, the purchase would have be approved by the Federal Trade Commission and Congress.

It would not be the first time TVA has owned coal mines. Wagner said TVA already owns 4 million to 5 million tons of coal reserves.

A suit has been filed by Davis Coal Inc. of NashvUle to force TVA to disclose the details of the offer to Kennecott.

, Wagner said he is aware of the fadinl public image of TVA.

I found people whom I thought had confidence in us were beginning to question what we were doing. Weve got to rebuild that kind of confidence, he said.

Partly as a result, for the first time in the 41-yer history of TVA, its three-member board of directors held a public meeting.

The meeting dealt mainly with routine corporate matters. 'Die major item on the meetings agenda, a wage boost for blue collar workers, was deferred. Two weeks later the wage hike was approved without a public meeting.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Mattie N. Briley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of January, 1975. James Wilbur Briley Route 1J Box 44 Stokes, N. C.

Clinton A. Briley 1604 Carey Road Kinston, North Carolina Co-Executors of the Estate of Mattie N. Briley, Deceased.

Jan. 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1975

Deeds

George C. Martin, Jr., al to Claiborne C. Young, III, al 10.00 Brenda Stone Rouse to Ronald D. Rouse 10.00 Vernessa S. Townsend to Neta T. Riley, al Gift

An Unprecedented Year Spawns an Unprecedented Book!

No doubt about it 1974 was ona of the most momentous years in history. The unprecedented events, ranging from the resignation of President Nixon to the Patty Hearst kidnaping, are detailed in exciting style in THE WORLD IN 1974, a product of the professional writers and photographers of The Associated Press, the workf s largest news agency. Including a section of updated wvorld maps in color and a condensed almanac, h wMI be a grand edition to your family library. At the price of only $5.95 through this newspaper, it's a super value. Order your copy now!

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON TODAY!

THE WORLD IN 1974

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

P 0 B G4

TEANECK.N J 07666

Enclosed is $

Please send

copies of The World in 1974 at $5.95 each to

Name

Addrees

City and State

Zip No.

Ed N. Warren, al to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to James Douglas Oakley, al 10.00 Guy L. Wilson, al to Delane R. Wilson 10.00 Oscar M. Williams, al to Roland Vick Nichols 10.00 J.C. Wynne, III, al to Frances R. Carson 10.00 T.G. Worthington, al to T.G. Worthington 10.00 T.G. Worthington, al to Mildred P. Worthington 10.00 T.G. Worthington, Trustee, al to Mildred Porter Worthington 10.00

Mildred P. Worthington to Barbara Walker, al 10.00 T.G. Worthington, al to Martha F. Abernathy, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Alfred J. Muskovin, al 10.00 James Leo Hawkins, al to Wheless & Moore, Inc. 10.00 Landgrant Corp. to Wheless & Moore, Inc. 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to John Anthony Toler, al 10.00 Joseph R. McNair to Hannah B. McNair 10.00 Charles L. Nash, Jr., al to Patricia M. Nash 10.00 Parker Properties to James H. Hudson, al 10.00 L.W. Andrews, al to William M. King, al 10.00 James W. Roberson, al to Hilda Everett Mitchell 10.00 James Gaude Williamston, Jr., al to Herbert R. Brown, al 10.00

James R. Bishop, Sr. Hughlene E. Matherly 1.00 Fleming &

Wetzel A. Smith, al 10.00 Sadie Stocks Heath to William S. Stocks, al 10.00 John Morrison Helms, al to Mark A. Wilson, al 10.00 R.R. Stokes, al to Luther Hedgepeth, al 10.00 Marshall C. Thomas, al to Tracy Barnhill, al 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Fleming & Associates 10.00 B.V.A.Credit Corp. to WUliam J. Rhodes 10.00 Joe Harvey Farmer, al to Brenda Farmer Harris Joe Harvey Farmer, al to Dorottiy Farmer Forest Stanley D. Peaden, kficfaael Censurato, al 10.00 Bertha W. Crane to Larry K. House, al 10.00 Van C. Fleming. Ill, al to Patricia Page Minges 10.00 Richard Ham to Nina Belle Smith 10.00

NOTICE OF SALE $90,000

CONTENTNEA METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE OISTRICTOF PITT AND LENOIR COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA SANITARY SEWER BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, February 11,1975, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of $90,000 Sanitary Sewer Bond Anticipation Notes of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties, North Carolina, dated February 24, 1975, maturing on

August 20, 1975, without option of prior payment, and bearing interest payable at the maturity of the notes, to which no interest coupons will be attached. Delivery of the notes will be made on or about their date at place of purchaser's choice.

Bidders are requested to name the denomination or denominations, the interest rate, and the city or town and bank or trust company therein at which principal and interest will be payable. There will be no auctioa No bid for less than the face value of the notes plus accrued interest will be entertained. The notes will be awarded to the bidder ottering to purchase the notes at the lowest interest cost to the District, such cost to be determined by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the notes from their date to their maturity.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Notes", and must be accompanied by an ofticlal bank check, a cashier's check, or a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $450, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated tor receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security tor the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and tor full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Petty 8. Shetterly, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids is reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA By: H. E. BOYLES Secretary of the Commission Jan. 30, 1975

al to

PUBLIC NOTKES

120 N. Main Street Farmvllla, N.C. 27128

Thomas L. Craft Assistant Superintendent Pitt County Board of Education Jaa29,3a 31; Feb. 2,3,4,5,1975

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

CARDOFTHANKS

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 recenTbloodmobile In Greenville. She is still hospitalized in Duke Hospital.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Salo

AMBASSADOR '67. 61,000 miles, power steering, brakes; air, good condition. $800 . 756-3372 7-9 p.m.

BUICK CENTURION 1973. 2 door hardtop, tilt steering, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, motor 455, 17,000 miles. $3200. Call 756-7138 after 5 p.m.

BUICK LIMITED 1973. 4-door hardtop, $3895. Can be seen at Pitt Motor Sales, 756-5225.

CAMARO '70 With Sport Rally wheels. Red and white 758-5403.

'CADILLAC SEDAN deVille 1973. All extras, a real bargain at $4395. Call Ayden 746-4584 after 5:X p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746-5430 after 5.

CHEVROLET STATION Wagon '67 Caprice. Air, good radials,

automatic, power steering and brakes. Dependable, motor

overhauled 40,000 by Chevrolet. $495. 756-0989.

CHEVY IMPALA 1970. 350 CUblC Inch engine, gold with white top, automatic transmission. Stratford Arms, 4D.

CORVETTE COUPE. 1971. All accessories. Cali 758-3254 after 5.

CORVETTE '68. Will take silver in trade. After 6, 756-4364.

CORVETTE 1972. 25,000 miles, air, automatic, stereo. $4,950. Call Gary, 752-8757.

<CGMET 1973 4-door Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, radials, 8 cylinders, special wheel covers, 37,000 miles. $700 under retail. Call 756-0301 after 5 p.m.

DODGE HALF-TON 1972. 318 V 8, air

conditioned. 23,000 miles. Call 758-3387 after 6 p.m.

DUSTER 73. Blue, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, radio, low mileage. Call 752-3299 after 5 p.m.

FORO '$5. Needs transmission and fly wheel. $20. Call 752 4251.

GRANDVILLE 1973 Convertible. Fully equipped. 756-5026 after 5 p.m.

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

IMPALA CUSTOM 1973. Air, power steering, brakes. 20,000 miles, $3,000. Call 758 5322.

MAVERICK '70. 2 door, wide track tires and air shocks. $750 or assume payments. Phone 756-3744 anytime.

MERCEDES BENZ 220S, 1965. 4^ door, standard transmission, AM-PM, radial tires, 22 miles per gallon. $1500. 756-2183.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PARKING PROJECT FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Farmville Central High School, Farmville, North Carolina, in the office of the principal, until 2:00 p.m. on the 19 day of February, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened by the engineer and read, tor the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment tor the Parking Project for the Farmville Central High School, Farmville, North Carolina.

Complete Plan, Specifications, and Contract Documents may be obtained from McDavid Associates, Inc. in Farmville, North Carolina by those qualified and who will make bids, on deposit of twenty-five (25) dollars in cash or certified check. Fifteen dollars of the deposit will be returned to those submitting a bonfide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the engineer in good condition within five to ' bays after the date set tor receiving . bids.

The Contract will consist of ap-

Associates to I

f ! 2,000 Lf.-6" X 12" Cone. Curb

8,400 Sy.2" Bit. Cone.

4 Ea.Drop Inlets 80 Lf.18" R. C. Pipe 45 Lt.15" R. C. Pipe 70 Lf.12" R. C. Pipe 400 Sy.1" Bit. Cone. {Swales)

900 Tns.4" Stone Base 400 Cy.Common Excavation All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

General contractors are notified that "An Act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and assubsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the Owner as Liquidate Damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.

Performance bond will be required tor one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price The school reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to eccspt the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the school. Engineers:

McOevid Aaaocietes. inc

MERCURY '66. 4-door, new tires, runs good. $325. RDS Motors, 746-3012; after 5, 752-1166.

MOB 71. EXCELLENT condition, AM-FM radio, heater. Great gas mileage. Call 756 3662.

MONTE CARLO '74. Loaded with extras. 756-5612, 5-9.

CARLO 1970. Assume low monthly payments. Excellent con-dltlon. 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.

Auto For Solo

PLOS CUSTOM 1974 Cruiser stationwagoa Fully equipped, extra clean with only 15,000 easy miles. Perfect tor the large family. Come out and drive this today. Cali Downtowne Motors, 746-6692.

OLDS 91, '68. Folly equipped, ex cellent condition, new paint. $837 will trade. RDS Motors, 746-3012; attor 5, 752-1166.

anon

Fiat 128 2 Door *2597.45

Bmvi iNd, lie.

DicWmonAvt.

m.711l

W N#d Good Utod Cort

Now! 11

If you havo oiw to Mil or trad*. PlaaM contact us new.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1969. 2-door, dark green with black vinyl roof, automatic, power steering anc( brakes, air conditioning, FM stereo-radlo and cassette deck. Call 752-7076^ between 1 and 5, Tuesday-Saturday;. after 6 and weekends, call 752-5909. Ask tor Steve.

OLDS 98 1973. Perfect condition, low. mileage, blue with blue vinyl top and-Interior. The perfect family car. Call 746-6892.

OPEL OT 1969. 18,000 miles. A real gas saver. Very clean with a lot of driveabllity. We know you'll want to see this one. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

PLYMqUTH FURY III Wagon '67. Air, low mileage, steel belted radial tires, good condition. S475. 756-4084.

PLYMOUTH BIT 1966. Power Steering and power brakes, 4-door hardtop. S400. 746-6406 after 5 p.m.

RALLY NOVA Chevrolet 1972, very clean. 3-speed transmission, low mileage, top shape. Come by today and take a ride. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

SPITFIRE 1974. 6,000 miles. S3,400. Call 752-0454.

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Low mileage, must sell. $5800. 756-7895.

TOYOTAwith straight front seat, air, stereo radio, radial tires. 756-7388.

Having Engine Trouble? S6G

"The Engine People"

Auto S[)ecial1y Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats A Equipment

14' CAROLINA BOAT,9>/2 HP motor,' and trailer. $500. Call 746-3065.

TWO BOAT motors and trailers. Good condition. 752 5468.

Cycles For Sale

SAVE GAS. We have a 1972 Yamaha-350 waiting for you. If you have been looking tor a good buy in a very clean bike, come by today. Downtowne, /yiotors, 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.

MAZDA 1974 Pick-up. Air condition. 18,000 miles. $2,795. Call 758-5380.

VW BUS 1972. All steel radial tires, Call Kinston, 527-6560 after 5:30.

DOGS A PETS

SPRINGER SPANIELS, liver and white, good pet or bird dog. 637-2644 after 6, except weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund, red miniature. Call 752-1092.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC FDSB registered. Born December 26. S90, male; $65, female. Phone 756-7766.

AKC AFGHAN puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, have shots; dewormed. $200. Call 758-5101. If no answer, 758 5177.

YEAR OLD purebred male and female collies, unrelated and suitable for breeding. $50 each. 758-0623.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in Glendale Courts and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944.

SALESMAN WANTED. Neat, aggressive, willing to work. LocatecT in Greenville. Send resume to P.O. Box 926, Greenville.

WANTED LOT Manager and Salesman for mobile homes sales location in Greenville. Send applications to Lot Manager, P.O. Box 391, Clinton, N.C. 28328.

TELEPHONE WORK tor Can-

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

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

WANTEDYOUNG aid to work in lounge. Neat, over 21. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant.

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 tor 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 ex perience necessary; will train. Write Interviewing Department, Opinion Research Corporatioa N. Harrison Street, Princetoa New Jersey. 08540 stating education, experience, and telephone number. Reply in your own 'handwriting.

Needed

Immediately

Reliable person t( newspaper dealership Ayden. Very good retur tor a tew hours each da Interested persons shoul contact Bonnie Hardee < Craig Faulkner at:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

752-6166

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO keep child m my home. Lot 8, Buck's Trailer Park, cn Pactolus Hwy.

CAREY LEROY TUCKERThe Handy Maa You pay and I will fix iSmn. 1009 A Broad E. Side, Graanvilla, N.C. 27834, 7S2 9I18.

WORK WANTED

TAX RETURN preparation by ex perienced accountant. Fet reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.

PRIVATE NURSING. Has excellent nursing reputation. 20 years experience. Can give patient complete nursing care. 752-1071.

TYPING AND secretarial service fast and efficient. Call 758-5948.

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.

WANTEDOne set of 8" rear wheel spacers for a 165 Massey-Ferguson. Call 758-4798 after 8 p.m.

-T

Miscellaneous

y REAL ESTATE

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide andi 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur-1 niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue! Greenville. '

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

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

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE ^ EQUIPMENT

Miscellaneous

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. Ali first quaiity carpet at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East 10th Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning . Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-J505 night. J

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the-carpet. See Smith Electric Compamgj for sales and service. 415 EvapF Street.

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

MPER CENT store-Wide sale now in progress at the Linen Closet.

FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Call 756-1607 after 5._

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

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

FIREPLACE wood for slae. Call 756-3155 or 756-2635.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. $109.95 FOB. Bars chain sprockets. R.F. McLawhorn 8< Sons, 752-3286.

FOR SALEPing pong table, paddles like new. Phone 756-5850 or 756-2701. $33.

EARLY AMERICAN living room suite. Call 758 4203.

WOOD, SCRAP OAKS15 pick up load. You load. 758-0641.

SCRATCH AND DENT sale. 20 Kelvinator pieces, 1974 price 20 per cent discount. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture.

BICYCLES10 speed World Traveler, 3 speed, and single speed. Also 2 trailers tandem wheel 14' and single wheel trailer. Basketball goal post, steel. Hog barbecuer on wheels. One baby high chair. 756-5328.

CRIB AND MATCHING chest. White. Both, $25.00 or $15.00 each. Call 756-5688._.

HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 70il Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. $25 per load. 752 6354.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980._'

FIREWOOD CUT, delivered and stacked. $15. mixed, $25. oak, for pick-up truck load. Call after 6. 758-0705.

FURNITURE SALE; several new mobile homes were sold without furniture. As a result we are screaming for storage space. All this furniture will be sold at wholesale cost. Appliances Included. For example: brand new 30" electric range, $125.00. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 W. Greenville Blvd.

TWO SOFAS, 1 chair, washable slip covers. Reasonable. 752-0041,

TOBACCO BED CLOTH, plastic covers, seed, bed gas, wheat straw. Full line garden seed. Mannings Supply Co. 825-5641._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

569 S. Evans St.

7M;2JI75

Sporting Goods

23' TRAVEL TRAILER, fully equipped. Call after 6:30 p.m., 752-4596. .

LOST&FOUND

LOSTMALE, black Lab. 10 months old, 75 pounds. Greenville City Tag No. 156 . 758 5284.

TERRIER-LIKE dog. White with dark brown spots. "Sam." Reward. Call 752 6823. _

LOST: MALE Siamese with white paws, in Jarvis Street area. Reward. Call 752-5782.

SMALL DARK BROWN puppy. Female. Third Street School vicinity. Reward offered. Call 752-5490 or 752-6219.

FOUNDPLYMOUTH high school ring found at Joe Pecheles VW, Identify by initials inside; year 1975. Call 752-2335 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, un

furnished, very clean. Shady Knoll. $80. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces, with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. ,

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Telephone 756 4988.

TWO BEDROOM for rent. Buck's Trailer Park. Married couple only. 752-7509.

12 x 52 2 BEDROOM, mobile home. Air, washer, carpet,Shady Knoll. 756-3504._

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with bath and Va. Located close to Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor 8, Gamble on by-pass. 756-0528.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x SO. Located at Shady Knoll. Best offer. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 752-2770.

1969 12 X 50 RITZCRAFT. Front kitchen, electric stove. Gun oil furnace. One owner. Call 752-6712.

1970 BELMONT Trailer Home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus air. Extia clean. $3,750. 758-2872.

PACKAGE DEAL6 trailers set up in popular trailer park with air conditioning. Will sell one or all. All rented at this time. Call Bob Reynolds, 746-6134 or 746-4310.

LIKE NEW 1974 repossessed Taylor mobile home. 12 x 65, deluxe model. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $35.00 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

PROFESSIONAL

WANTED

Milk Route Salesman

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

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

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks; installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or Henry Worthington'at 746-3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Call 756-4074

Winterville Kiwanis Auction Sale

Friday, Feb. 7

DO YOU KNOW

WHAT YOU WANT??

If it's training to be a professional in the following fields;

iTractor-trailer driving Diesel mechanic

Heavy equipment operator * Airline personnel

Insurance adjuster-investigator Welding

Motorcycle Mechanic

Call us and get the story. Job placement assistance upon graduation.

In Greenville Friday 3-10 p.m.

Saturday 8-11 a.m.

Call 752-0214 VA approved

Universal Training Service 17 Dunwoodie Pjark Suite 104 Atlanta, Ga. 30341

FARM FOR SALE

248 Acre Farm in Craven County on Highway 43 near Vanceboro.

<84 acres cleared land with 31,400 pounds of tobacco allotment

2200 feet of highway frontage

Priced to sell immediately $115,000.00

Contact

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

752-2608 Night 752-1993

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS

agency-

752-4012 anytime j.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stalf auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen, Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616' or 756-5024.

For Better Buys in Q

Real Estate

^ealto^ Call or See

E. H.. Williford

List Yeor Prpperty Witli Us in-B Cotanche PL 1-3*11 Night PL 2-440*

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, 1Vi miles from hospital. Call, 756-5166.

SMALL FARM for sale in Greene County. 27 acres total with 11 acres cleared and 5,000 poundsrsi tobacco allotment. Located on dlriVoad, 5 miles south of Farmville.^25,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

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 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194.

19 CLEARED ACRES, 19 acres woodland with fair stand of timber. 8900 pounds tobacco on the Bethel Highway. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752-7194.

Farms For Lease

40,649 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm. 18 cents a pound. 752 3230.

38,811 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 17 cents a pound. 756-5306.

WANTED TO BUYPeanut Allotment to be planted in Pitt County. 795-4312. Robersonville.

House For Sale

7 PERCENT LOAN Assumption on 3 bedroom brick home on Jefferson Drive. Living room and fireplace, pine paneled, third bedroom or den, new paint and carpet, storm doors and windows. Nice yard with plenty of shrubs and trees and 15 x 24 work shop. Total monthly payment of $175.47. Call 758-5200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO

F^r |trnt Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots, City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

House For Sale

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

COUNTRY h6meBy owner, near hospital on '/i acre lot. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, large family room, eat-in kitchen, fully carpeted, garden, within walking distance of pool and tennis courts. $27,975. Call 752 4723.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2; bedroom home is in excellent con-' difion. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE601 Edgewood, Ayden, N.C. Loan may be assumed. Excellent neighborhood. Close to school. S34,500. Call Bob Reynolds, 746-6134 or 746-4310.

Lots For Sale

LOT, ISO X 210 with a 12 x 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor 8, Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. S10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7S2-261sr

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

EXTRA LARGE, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to ECU. Call 752-3804. _

ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY apart ment, furnished, in the country. Utilities. Married couple only need apply. Phone 756-5956.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, Complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

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

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden, apartments off Countryi^lub Driv, adjacent to Gre^ill" Golf and Country Club. N>gp accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing fniT Repairs. Superior Caning tfonall type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, ^nd-crafted rope hammocks, ^ selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

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

G^reenville, N.C.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

needs dependable man who can work without sujaervlslon in Greenville area. Contact customers. Age unimportant, but maturity is. We train. Airmail G.O. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101.

Apartment For Rent

Easibroolic

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luXury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperi, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MOREX,.^

201 Eastbrook Drive'-r-. Off Greenville Boulevard {U.S. 263 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

<ii

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

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Y HhfxrtLpjorLri:

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As ^200.00

Call 746-6892

Shift Foreman/Forelady

An individual is needed on our 3:30 P.M. to Midnight shift to supervise the work of 20 production operators and mechanics. Experience in a job requiring responsibility over workers and machinery and manufacturing is preferred. We will provide training and weekly salary to tit the job and your experience. Come by or call our personnel department at:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C.27834 Phone 758-4111

All replies kept confidential.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TEMPTATION

SALE

Would saving $$$ egg you into a new car? Well, thats our Little Profit offer to put you in a buying frame of mind. Take one of the cars in thia special allotment exactly as you find it. (Many fully equipped with accessories.) And well make you a big mm cut offer. Easy bank rate finaiicing, too. Until the end of this week, you can take advantage of our softhearted Little Profit.

(Don't forget rebates on Pintos, Mavericks and Mustangs.)

1975 LTD 4 DOOR SEDAN Stock no. 1090. Green with vinyl top, air, loaded. Retail $7256.00. NOW

*6198 Uttlff PnfU SfHll

stock no. 1082. Brown, vinyl top, air. automatic, power steering. Retail $5296.00. NOW

*4575 itf/lr Pn^U S/miMi

5 GRAN TORINO 4 DOOR

1975 GRANADA GHIA

4 DOOR

Stock no. 1138. Green, vinyl top, air, floor shift. Retail $5329.00. NOW

*4675 Uttlff PnfU S^M

1975 FlOO-133 CUSTOM PICKUP

Green and white, V-8, automatic, air, power steering, deluxe paint. Retail $5220 00 NOW. ,^265

Uttt PnfU Sfteial

CUSTOM

1975 F100-133

PICKUP

Green, tape stripes, V-8, automatic, power steering, wheel covers, rear bumper. Retail $4812.88. NOW

<3880

uiutm/ttsrtcui

PRICES TO WOO

THE MOST

HARDBOIliD

CUSTOMER

N.C. Sales Tax Not Included

SPSCUl PUCES CAHmUDHJCATa WmSAUEm

TheJjlW^ofitJealer

Hastings Ford

E.10TH ST. EXT.

rm tirrti rmoir avi

7SB-0114

TtiB Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.tliurday,January 30. 197S13

Apartmants For Rant

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

OruckerOi Falk Management

Greenville's Mark of Distinetion

mmm

J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. j919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed tor 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 avaMability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Opening For Live-In House Parents

Mature sincere couple desired to supervise 9 adult retarded citizens and maintain physical plant in Southeastern North Carolina.

Call (919) 791-6636, 799-9156 or 791-3323.

Apartments For Rent

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. \

House For Rent

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, V/i baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

i Office Space For Reid

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided Into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1200 square feet. Heating and air condition. 1129 Evans Street. Call 752-8559, night 752-2498.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Factory Reject

BOAT

SALE

Saturday, Feb. 1,1975 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

ABS Fishing Boats Four Models 12' Semi-Vee 12' Tri-Hull 14' Semi-Vee 14' Tri-Hull

Prices from $160.00 to $355.00

Options Available.

One year warranty against structural detects.

Seocrest Marine Coip.

Clark's Neck Rd. Washington, N.C. 27889 (Off Highway 30)

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 2 Story house with 4 bedrooms, 3 full- baths. Well constructed; reasonably priced. Located in or near Greenville or Farmville. Only owners respond. Call 758-1057 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO BUYGPOd 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.

WANT TO BUY open fishing boat, 14 to 16 feet in length with or without motor. Prefer Dixie or MFG. 758-1918 after 5.

BLUE POINT Siamese Prefer male 7533104.

Wanted To Lease

WANTEDTOBACCO. Call Charles Sutton, Jr. at 753 5293 or 753-3524.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS 10

BEST BUYS

1975 Drivers Ed and Company Executive Cars 98 Regency and Toronado and Cutlass Supreme Coupes.

1974 Olds 98 Regency Fully equipped. SS495

1974 Chevrolet Impala Coupe Executive car. $3695.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino Classic Like new. Reduced to $3895.

1973 Olds Toronado clean. S4395

Extra

1973 Olds 98 Regency Fully equipped. $4495.

1973 Olds 88 Delta Royale Low mileage, cruise control. Really sharp. $3595.

1973 Ford Gran Torino Coupe $3195.

1972 Dodge Dart Like new. $2195.

1972 Oatsun Pickup $2195.

1971 Buick Electra 225 2 door. $2695.

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

The

Real

Estate

Corner

.REALTOR

OPEN HOUSE DAILY

10 a.m. to 3.p.m.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call:

Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

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. NELSON, REALTOR

Phone 524-4146

NEW LISTING

SS.SM down with an 84<t per cent loan for qualified buyer will give you this fantastic 3 badroom brick ranch on a wooded corner lot in one ef Greenville's most desirable artas. Elmhurst School district. Short walking distance to PiH Plaza and Med school. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch off don, kitchen and breakfast nook, carport. Only $46,000 Call for an appointment and take advantage of this op. portunity.

JEANNEnE COX AGENCY

REALTOfif

Realtor

752-7807

Jeannette Cox. Realtor Jack Ouffus, Home 756-2521 R|,or

Car 752-2247 Home 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst,

Associate

Home 756-0070

THOMAS REALTY COMPANY PRESENTS

SUES HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Lake Glenwood Lot No. 88 Salem Circle

Open House _

Dally 10 to 3 p.m. Kr

2 story Dutch Colonial home on a cul-de-sac with 4 bedroomS/ 2V2 baths, large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with all built-ins and pantry, separate breakfast room, big family room with fireplace, large separate utility room, spacious entry foyer, 2 car garage.

THOMAS REALTY CO., INC.

i Cali 7S4-514 or Sut Htnson 754-3375

Stock And Market Reports

RAL^GH <AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina egg market was steady. The weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were: A large white 70.78, medium whites 66.40, small whites 58.16.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Corn and soybeans were stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.75-3.15, mostly 3.05-3.07 in the East and 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.50-6.16, mostly 6.08-6.11.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)--North Carolina hog markets were overall steady to $1 higher today. Wilson 38.00-39.00; High Falls 37.50-38.50; Rocky Mount 37.75-38.25; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pine Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50. Salisbury 38.00.

gained .47 to 74.46. (Tiampion Home Builders, the Amexs most-active issue, added Vs to

3%.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hen markets were unsettled for next weeks trading. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights trending light. The North Carolina 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 per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,045,000.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs 72

United Telecommunications Pfd 19^

Heubiein 30

Jett Pilot 30V4

Tri South

Wickes 12''4

Wachovia Realty 4'/

Eckerds 9k

Central Soya 13

Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest lOVi

Hatteras Income 14'i

Vepco 11H

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9'/-H

Franklin Life 20H 21

NCNB 10'/4-H

Piedmont Air 5H-6'/

Little Mint %-1W

Conner Homes

Planters Bank 15-16W

Daniel International Corp. 15Vj-l6'^4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market built up another sharp advance'but then ran into some late-morning profit taking today in continued heavy trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up about 7 points at its high point, was ahead only 2.66 at 708.62 at 11:30 a.m.

Gainers maintained a lead of better than 3 to 1 over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

First4iour volume on the NYSE reached 9.48 million shares and it appeared very likely that the exchanges weekly record of 110.62 million shares, set in February 1971, would be broken before the day was outwith Fridays trading still to come.

The early jump in prices appeared to draw its inspiration from a half-point cut in the prime rate, to 9 per cent, by Chase Manhattan Bank of New York.

But as the morning wore on, some traders who had j)een looking for a sharp drop in the basic rate on corporate loans chose to cash in on profits once the news was out.

Louisiana Land & Exploration, the Big Board volume leader, slipped *4 to 27 Vi in a 119,700-share block trade.

Browning-Ferris lost IV4 to 6. The company reported that its earnings for the quarter ended Dec. 31 slipped to 13 cents a share from 23 cents in the like period a year earlier.

Farah Manufacturing, which said it expected to show a widened loss for the quarter that ends Friday, gave up % to 4%.

The NYSEs composite index was up .39 at 41.42 after the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index

THURSDAY

2 00 S .00 p m Gm day at Woman's

Club

6 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7 00 p.m.Winterwille Kiwanis Club meets at community Wdg

FRIDAY 7 30 p.m .Reomen meet I 00 p.mAlcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone T46 *242 or 74* 3323

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

Am Can

AmCyan

Am Motors

AmTiT

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Central Soya

Chmpint

CbasOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

OowChem

duPont

EasAirLin

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenOynam

GenElec

Gen Foods

GenMills

Gen Mot

GenTelEl

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IntHarv

IntPap

IntTST

KaisAlm

KayserR

Kraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn M M

Mobil O

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

01 In Corp

Owen III

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phill Pet

Proct Gam

Ralston P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Rockwll

Roy C Cola

St. Regis P

Scott Pap

Sea Cst L

Sears R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds

Std Oil Cal

Std Oil Ind

Stevens

Texaco

Textron

Texas Gulf

UMC Ind

Un Carbide

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyal

U S Steel

Wachovia

Westg El

Weyerhs

Winn Dixie

Wool worth

Xerox Cp

Midday

High

13>/4

SVk

74*

3*4*

31 ^

24'/ S'/4 49 17'A 194 30'/ 17

24H

17'/j

15'/li

1*</4

U'/

31'/4

11H

*7'/j

25'/

25H

32'/

*2'/j

944

54*

2544

2*'/J

75 18'/ 19'/ 374* 13

25'/4

3944

23'/i

214* 374* 15'/i 164* 24'/* 1244 214* 244* 27'/4 21'/4 38% 194* 184* 10'/4 , 414* 26 21

31'/

44*

17'/

18'/

42'/

47'/

32'/

16'/

1744

37'/

51'/*

474*

92'/

134*

28'/*

51'/J

5644

21'/

11'/

2344

13'/

314*

65'/

lO'/j

4344

31'/*

634*

26'/

43'*

11'*

26'/

29'/

2644

94*

45'*

38'/

7'*

4644

17'/

11'*

31'/

344*

124*

Obituaries

31'/j 31'/ 44* 44*

17'* 17'/

18'/j 18'/

1644 17 46% 46'* 41'* 42'/ 474* 47% 32 32'*

16% 16% 17% 17% 37 37

51% 51'/ 50'* 51 464* 46'* 41'* 41'* 90'/ 90'/ 374* 38 13'/ 134*

274* 28'* 51 51'/

564* 544* 21 21'/ 11'/ 11'* 234* 23% 134* 13'* 31 314*

64'/ 64'/ 104* 10'* 434* 43'* 30% 31'* 624* 62'* 25% 26 42% 42'/ 114* 11'/ 25'/ 25'* 28% 29 26H 26% 9% 9'/

44'/ 454* 374* 37'* 7% 7'/

45% 464* 17'* 17'/ 11'* 11'* SCP* 31'/ 34'* 344* 12'* 124*

i$</7 67'*

Greeflville Stockyards, tac.

SOWS $29.00 per hundred BOARS $23.00 per hundred

Colt 752-4943

FRIENDS.^ Karla Halbert. 6, of Garland. Tex., is not afraid of these three cows she is grooming at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Halbert, sponsors of a 4-H group, say Karla (weight 37 pounds) has grown up around the 1,500 pound animals and can tell them what to do. (AP Wirephoto)

Again Trim Prime Rate

NEW YORK (AP) CTiase Manhattan Bank of New York, the nations third largest bank, dropped its prime lending rate 'i-point to 9 per cent today, effective immediately. '

The move comes on the heels of a statement Wednesday by Walter Wriston, chairman of the nations second largest bank, First National City Bank of New York, that it would lower its prime rate to 9V4 per cent on Friday.

The prime rate is the rate banks charge on loans to their most creditworthy commercial borrowers. (Tiase said its decision today, which establishes it as having the lowest prime rate in the industry, was promised by the continued easing of money market conditions.

The prime, a short-term rate, is not directly related to consumer loan rates, but (rften shows the way for future moves in those rates.

Commercial banks have been dropping their prime rate weekly for more than a month now, a reflection of the effect the recession is having in slowing down industrial {H-oduction and thus easing the need for businesses to borrow money.

TOURIST DROP TAIPEI (UPI) Owing to the world economic slump, Taiwan is expected to suffer its first tourist decline this year, according to tourist officials.

Commission...

(Continued from page 1)

Tar Road north of Coastal (Tiemical Ctorp. and southwest of Pinewood Forest Subdivision from RA-20 to Highway Commercial.

Schofield, after d^cussing an engineering traffic/ study concerning the impacV of future commercial developmel property, asserted that he felt the area did not meet Highway Commercial requirements from a development standpoint. In recommending that the rezoning request not be approved, he said that Highway Commercial zoning comprises some 12 per cent of the land zoned here.

Collice Moore, who reported that he was working on a fee basis for Judson Blount, said that it was obvious the area is not suitable for residential use. He pointed out that the property is bounded by a railroad.

Schofield said that one of his main objections to the rezoning is that the property, which contains some 50 acres, does not abut a major highway system and is quite a distance from a major road.

Although pointing out that no specific development plans have been made for the property at this time, Moore contended that the property owner should be allowed spme uses of the land other than farming.

Board member C.D. Langston recommended that the request be pproved and following a second to Lanstons motion by John Moye, the request gained approval with J.C. Parker and Ernest R. Carraway joining Langston and Moye in casting affirmative votes. Voting against approval were Mrs. Ruth Trevathan and Ernest H. E^ton while Jack Wall abstained.

A request for rezoning Pinegrove of Greenville, located opposite Pinewood Forest Subdivision on the Tar Road from R-9 to R-6 was also approved. A request for rezoning the area to R-9 for apartment construction was approved

several months ago, it was explained, but the property owners have not expressed an interest in developing the tract with a 32-unit condominium complex. The property contains some 3.6 acres.

The board denied a request for rezoning of Lakeview Terrace to include a convenience store in an R-6 zoning district.

A spokesman for the apart-lent complex pointed out that approximately 35 per cent of the residents of Lakeview Terrace are disabled and he said that there is a need for a convenience store to serve people who are not able to get to facilities in the area.

Mrs. Trevathan said that she was sympathetic with the need of the disabled citizens but she noted that once a special use is permittted in the residential zone, there is no stopping. The matter was presented before the City Council at the December meeting but the council decided that it had no jurisdiction to grant the rezoning request.

Board members agreed to set a workshop for discussion of the Greenville Boulevard Northeast

Pilot Was Sole Crash Fatality

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) A DC3 charter plane with 28 persons aboard, believed to be mostly Canadian tourists, crashed today after take off from the Santo Domingo airport, authorities said.

An airport spokesman said

the pilot was the only reported |

fatality. Two other crew members and most of the passengers were reported injured.

nie two-engine plane was en route to Port au Prince, Haiti, when it crashed.

The spokesman said the plane was owned by the Dominican National Airline, S.A., a small, privately owned airline.

Development Plan and March 19 was set as a tentative date for a workshop session with the Pitt Ck)unty Planning Board.

A request by the city to expand the definition of a public utility was tabled for further study.

The semi-annual report of the Greenville and joint planning boards was approved for the July through December period. The reporW summarized rezoning requests, final subdivision plats approved, annexation requests, and other action taken.

Sen. Wflite On 6 Committees

Sen. Vernon White of Win-terville, representing Pitt (bounty in the General Assembly has received six committee appointments, including the chairmanship of the Agriculture Committee and the vice-chairmans seat on the Appropriations Subcommittee on Education.

Other committee appointments include posts on the Education, Higher Education Human Resources and Law Enforcement and Crime Control committees of the Senate.

Barrett

FARMVILLEMr. John Roscoe Barrett, 76, of 527 N. Mtain St., died in Wilson Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral services will be conducted Friday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert Parvin will conduct the service and burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Barrett, a lifelong resident of this community, was a veteran of World War I and a member of the First Christian Church, Farmville. He was a charter member of the American Legion and was retired from the N.C. Highway Department.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Forbes Barrett of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Willard Woodard of Yanceyville, and Mrs. Wallace Warren of Atlanta, Ga.; a son, John R. Barrett of Greesnboro; three sisters, Mrs. J. O. Pollard of Farmville, Mrs. Eula Carr of Scarcy, Ark., and Mrs. Elizabeth Vick of Wilson; six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Cotton

BROOKLYN, N.Y.Mr. Paul Cotton, formerly of Edgecombe County, died in Brooklyn, N.Y., last Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pine (Thapel Baptist (Zhurch, Pinetops. Burial will follow in Johnson Cemetery near Pinetops.

Survivors include five daughters and four sons; his mother, Mrs. Mahalia Cotton of Macclesfield; two brothers, Luther (Dotton of Jamaica, N.Y., and Jesse Cotton Of Macclesfield; eight sisters, Mrs. Mary Darden of Macclesfield, Mrs. Annie Roberson of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Christine Epps of Pikesville, Mrs. Maule Worthington of Fountain, Miss Shirley Cotton of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Darlene Matthews of West Haven, Conn., Mrs. Arlene Tweedie of Stanford, Conn., Miss Barbara Cotton of Norfolk, Va.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Ciiapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Friday until one .hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Floyd

Mrs. Nannie Puryear Floyd, 63, died Wednesday at Bower-sville, Ga. She was a former

resident of Greenville.

Survlv^ her are her husband, Reuben Floyd; one daughter, Mrs. Butch Mitchelle; one sister, Mattie Baker of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Robert Puryear and Luther Puryear, both of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hines

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Mr. Leroy Hines, formerly of Edgecombe County, died in Washington Center Hospital in Washington Friday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Crisp Chapel FWB Church near Macclesfield with Elder B. M. Suggs officiating. Burial will follow in the Staton Cemetery near Pinetops.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Shelley Hines; two daughters. Miss Shelley Marie Hines of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Betty Jean Hines of Wilson; one son, Melvin Hines of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters; four brothers.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

Jenkins

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Jenkins will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Baptist (^urch by the Rev. J.H. Chance. Burial will be in the new Bethel Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she was a resident of the Bethel and Parmele areas for many years. She was a member of Wynnes Chapel. x:gb

Surviving her are her husband, Joseph Jenkins Sr. of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Langley of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Louise Johnson of Belvvoir, and Mrs. Addie Neely of Anderson, S.C.; a son, Joseph Jenkins Jr. of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Faye Outlaw of New Haven, Conn.; a brother, Russell Barnhill of Simpson; and several grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Powell

Mrs. Carrie Powell died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Etta Murchenson, Route 1, Greenville.

Funeral services will be

conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Nahum Harris officiating. Burial will be in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Powell was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Murchinson and Mrs. Louella Gemons of Greenville; two sons, John Powell of Route 1, Fountain, and Foreman Staton of Route 1, Tarboro, 37 grandchildren, several great

grandchildren and several great-great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Flanagan and Parker Chapel Friday afrom 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.

Defend Planned Price Increase In Food Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department today defended its planned March 1 hike in the price of food stamps as an unpopular but necessary 4>art of President Fords program to stem the growth of the federal budget

The new regulations specify that all stamp recipients must pay 30 per cent of their net income for the stamps. But department projections show that the higher price actually will equal only 16 per cent of the households gross income, including other welfare aid.

Administrator Edward J. Hekman of the Food and Nutrition Service made that case to an unsympathetic House Agriculture Committee, which the day before voted to speed-up hearings on a measure to block the higher prices.

TRIAL DATE SET WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Joann Little is to go on trial April 15 on a charge of murder in the ice-pick stabbing of a jailer, her attorney Jerry Paul said Wednesday.

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

We Repair All Leather Goods. Leather Gun Holsters $4.95.

Downtown Oroenvillo 111 W.4th. St.

Phone 7514)204

Wickes Lumber

Everyday Values!

ixm LOW PRICES ON BRAND NAME PRODUCTS, PLUS SELF-SERVE CONVENIENCE....THATS WICKES!

PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 19th

Take advama9e of our Time Payment plan for all your building

and remodeling projects' Save now-make easy payments later'

Eo|oy your purchases even more by

putting Wickes' tow cost Installed Service

to work for you today'

BUILDING SUPPLIES

'Tcreen DOOR

Quality-built; prehung with all necessary hardware indudad.

CORRECTION

The following item was erroneously stated in the Wednesday, January 29 edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FULL-CUT

ROUND

STEAKS

BONE IN $

ALUMINUM STORM/SCREEN WINDOWS t*i as

Quality wind & weather protection..........Each I 1 . T O

LAUAN PREHUNG DOORS aaac

Includes frame, door, hinges & trim. 30"x80". . Each iZ0.20

LAUAN INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS ^inOQ

Ready for paint or stain; many sizes. 30x80". . Each I U .V O

METAL BIFOLD DOORS SOC AA

Colonial styling for closets, wardrobes. 48"x80"Each

PREHINGED INTERIOR SHUTTERSETS SIC 00

Pine Shutters for windows, cabinets ........Each v w

LUMBER& PLYWOOD

cDx plywood

Versatile Sheathing is grade-stamped for consistent quality.

2 "x4" STUDS

Build everything with confidence...........Each

2''x4-10'-14' FRAMING LUMBER

Start all your projects out right.............Lin.Ft.

Tx12 "SHELVING BOARDS

Perfect for your home fix-up projects........Lin.Ft.

45*

5/8"PARTICLEBOARD UNDERLAYMENT 0 45

The perfect base for floor covering 4'x8' Sht. *

PANELING & CEILINGS

WINCHESTER pecan ,T * 059

Simulated woodgrain vinyl-veneer on t 4'x8"

5/32" composition board. Reg. 2.99

ALPINE ELM 4 x8' Panel a AO

Woodgrain simulation, 5/32" composition board .... X.Y

ORLEANS PECAN 4'x8" Panel $4* *0

Simulated woodgrain; 5/32" composition board .... 04*T

HARBOR HICKORY $'1,4 0

Woodgrain imitation; 2mm., 3-ply plywood .......

HUNTINGWOOD WALNUT i j.

Woodgrain simulation; /4" hardboard............. A.AY

2'x4'SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS ^Os

Embossed Panels are easy to install............... T Y

PAINT& HARDWARE

INTERIOR latex ,T 97

Magicolor's Satin Plus Flat Wall Paint ^ T

covers with one coat I Reg. $8.97 | ^ ^er uai.

MAGICOLOR INT. LATEX WALL PAINT $p OT

Washable Semi-Gloss; 1 -coat coverage........Gal.. '

6'ALUMINUM STEPLADDER $

Household Ladder with pail shelf...........Each 19.95

16' EXTENSION LADDER o a o e

Aluminum; maximum working length 13" . 1. . Each XA.Y O

WEISER & HARLOC LOCKSETS , ^

Quality Locks with built-in reliability.......ALL 1 %OFF

STANLEY 16 02. HAMMER $coo

Steel construction; tough rubber grip ....... Each T T

PLUMB.,HEAT.,&ELEC

RoyalStarline vanity

Our SpaceSaver model! Tough vinyl exterior; Marbleiux top. Reg. $89.95

IVORY SWITCH PLATE , ^ .

Singie-ewitch Plate; easy to paint...........Each ...10

CHROME LAVATORY FAUCET $1 a ae

Modern design; easy-clean, pop-up drain . . . Each I A. Y D

1%*'CHROME P-TRAP a aae

20-gauge Trap is built for efficiency.......Each A.2d

LIGHTED MEDICINE CABINET 4*e nn

Recessad design; sliding glass doors........Each 20.UU

DOUBLE BATH SWAG LIGHT FIXTURE $ 1 a O c

White glass globes, easy to install..........ggch Y. Y O

CABINETS&APPLS.

WMrlpool R^^iyiGE

"Continuous-Cleaning" Range with ^ work-saving Spiilguard Top. 350510

100

Whirlpool ELECTRIC WASHER 363168 $99000

3 Wash Cycles & 3 Water Temperatures . . Each * * T

Whiripool ELECTRIC DRYER 363153 $ 1 cooo

5 Drying Cycles plus 3 Heat Settings Each *

Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR 360486 I9CO00

17.1 cu. ft. capacity; "no-frost".........Each '

NEW YORKER KITCHEN CABINETS Easy-to-inttall Cabinetry at an aconomical LOWprica!

NEW YORKER 8' KITCHEN Cabinets, Sink Front. Valance, ft Countertop ...*299

r Wickes Lumber

1S5 V Oreeavilie Blvd. OreeavUU. W.C.

Phoaa 7S6-7144 Moadav - Pridajr 6:00 a.a. 6:00 p.a. Satarday

8:00 aja. 1:00 p.aa

The Wickes Corp. 1975

Bwjr. 264 By-Paas PamvUle, W.C.

Pkoae 753-3111 Moaday-Prlday 8:00 a.M. 5:00 p.au ifatarday 5:00 a.Bi. 1;00

CXX)2 75C (P t, P-2)