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Partly cloudy tonl^t and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 32

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE', N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S*~Clialrnan Threatened Page 8OMtuarlea Page 1 aUaenployniianl Data

PRICE 15 CENTS

Congress Begins To Pick Apart Ford's Programs

By CARL C. CRAFT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) With many Republicans joining the fight against President Fords oil import tariff, the Democratic-controlled Congress is beginning to pick apart the Presidents economic-energy program.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, vowed to press his panel into action Friday on the House-passed^ tariff repeal and to report early next week to the full Senate.

Rep. A1 UUman, D-Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, brings the committee back to work today for what he h<^)ed would be the final work on an antirecession tax cut The

panel earlier approved an $8.4 billion tax cut for low-and middle-income taxpayers, rejected Fords plan for a rebate of 1974 taxes and indicated it would develop its own rebate plaa

Just hours after a Senate committee voted without hearings to reject Fords dan to raise food stamp prices next month, the full Senate approved the House-passed bill and sent it to Ford.

The brisk schedules of House leaders for action economic and energy legislation appeared likdy to be set back somewhat by the traditional 10-day Lincoln Day recess the House begins at the close of btKiness today. The Senate decided to forego the recess this year.

On the House vote to repeal Fords oil tariff hike, 42 Re-

____________

$35,500 Grant

Authorization of state funds for one half the purchase price of 338 acres of recreation land in Greenville has been announced by James E. Harringtcm, Secretary of the North Carolina State Department of Natural and Economic Resources For Greenville, the grant is in the amount o $37,500, which is 50 per cent of the purchase price of $75,000 fw the undeveloped tract of land adjacent to the Tar River b^inning at a point east of the Green Street Ixidge.

In accepting the state grant, the city will be obligated to provide a matching amount of $37,500 from locaf city funds.

The large tract of land is being sold by East Carolina University, with an stipulation that it be used for recreational and park purposes. Purchase of the land was recommended by the Greenville Recreation Commission in a resolutiixi presrated to the Greenville City Council whoi the land became available in late 1974. The tract was donated to the ECU foundaticm by Burras Construction Company.

Other communities slated to receive state matching grants for purchase of recreatim property include: Farmville, $25,000; Martin County, $7,500; Kinston, $62,500; Elizabeth aty. $17,000; Statesville, $37,500; and Lincoln County, $100,000.

REFLECTOR

horync

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off (u* 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 consido-ed most pertinait to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

TWO YEARS LATE

My son was listed in Outstanding College Athletes of America for 1973. We paid $19 for a copy of the volume and a plaque, both of which weve never received. We have our canceled check. Mrs. M. W.

Hotline made several calls and wrote several letters on your behalf. It took months, but you now report you have your book and plaque. Anyone else having similar problems (We understand from ECU Sports Information there are others) should contact Outstanding College Athletes of America, Suite 1120 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036.

CONTACT CHILD ADVOCATE

I am fearful for the safety of my children who live with my former wife and her present husband. I have talked to Social Services, but can hardly keep up with which county to go to because they move so often. In fact, ri^t now I dont know where they are. L. S.

'The Reflector Hotline suggests you call another Hotline number1-800-662-7950. This is the Child Advocacy hotline of the State Human Resources Office. They will do evaything they can to investigate the situation for you, including attempting to find your children if need be. All dealings are completely confidential, according to Mai^aret Wright, a member of the Child Advocacy staff.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK!

ALL IN N.C.

A Nov. 4 item recounted Hotlines efforts to find a local drug store that accepts Pharmaceutical Card System Inc. cards. Eckerd Ihiig Store does. Recently we received from PCS a list of every drug store in North Carolina which honors the cards. We are passing a list on to J. T., who made the original request, and will keep a copy on file for anyone else udM) may need it.

publicans sided with 267 Democrats to block the three-step increase that partially went into effect last Saturday.

The 309-114 vote was 27 more than the two-thirds majority needed to ovmide a veto which Ford has promised.

BefOTe the vote, Hoise GOP Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona appealed to his fellow Republicans, saying this was the first key vote we will have as members of the party (tf the Presidmit of the United States.

Democrats sought to delay the tariff to give them time to come up with their own energy-conservtion program,

The fate of the tariff repeal in the Senate appeared in some doubt, despite Longs pledge of quick action, because tariff supporters there are threatening to filibuster.

Asked about the setback on the tariff hill, a White House spokesman said Ford was encouraged by the size of the

Ready For DST?

WASHINGTON (AP) Clocks across the country will be set forward one hour on Feb. 23 as the nation ends four months on standard time.

Beginning at2 a.m. on Feb. 23, Daylight Saving Time will be in effect fw eight months. Then unless Congress intervenes the regular alternating pattern of standard time six months and daylight time six months a year will be resumed in October.

Congress pot the nation on 10 straight months of daylight time last year in an energy conservation step. The nation switched to standard time for the four winter months last Oct 27.

IRA WARNING DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)The Irish Republican Army has threatened to kill two Iri^ cabinet ministers if any of the 16 IRA hunger strikers die, official sources said today.

vote and he felt that he had come a long way since he began bis meetings with members of Congress. He plans other meetings with members of Congress to (XMitinue the exj^natimi of

Children ^ Rocket Victims

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Two Khmer Rouge rockets killed 12 persons and wounded 45 in the heart of Phnom Penh today. Many of the victims were schoolchildren in a crowded classroom.

It was the heaviest toll from a rocket attack on the Cambodian capital since the insurgents began an offensive in the Phnom Penh area on New Years Day. Officials said that since then, 553 rockets have been fired into the city and its airport, killing 74 persons and wounding more than 335.

One rocket today exploded in a tree shading the Watt Phnom College, a i'ivate elementary sdMol for the children of wealthy Chinese and Vietnamese families.

Hie force of the blast sent a lethal shower of jagged metal, pieces of construction material and glass through the classroom beneath the tree. Nine of the 107 childroi reciting their morning French lesson in unison were kiUed instantly, and 35 were wounded.

All were under 10 years old.

As ambulances raced to hospitals with casualties and back for more, little survivors under 10 ran wildly about, tears streaming down their faces. Blood-covered books were strewn about the classroom.

Frightened families rushed to the school. The wail of mothers could be heard above the din. Families of children missing from the school went from h<^-pital to hospital, searching for their little ones.

At the Preak Ket Mealea hospital, a Chinese man knelt at the side of his two dead children and sobbed quietly, rocking back and forth on his knees.

his program.

Ford has been meeting with congressmen in groups of 100 to urge support for administration pr(^x)sals.

The bar to hi^er food stamp prices sailed through the Senate 76 to 8 following earlier House approval, 374 to 38. Both margins were more than the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto, although there was no indication Ford would reject the bill.

Ford had said the higher prices would save an estimated $648 million.

Ford won House ai^roval of a bill increasing the federal debt limit to $531 billion to allow borrowing expected throu^ June 30 as government spending continues to outpace revenues.

'Tis The Season To Be

DOGGONE TAXES!Posed staring at income tax forms, Muttley, a Basset hound owned by Austin. Texas photographer David Woo.

provides the painful expression typical of many at this time of year. (AP Wirephoto)

Lt. Gov. Hunt 3-Point Utilities

Proposes Program

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-U. Gov. Jim Hunt called today for immediate action on a three-point program he proposed to deal with the problem of soaring (electric power rates, including elimination of the controversial fuel adjustment clause.

Hunt exix'essed the opinion

that if his plan had been in effect during the past year that power companies would have made wiser decisions in purchasing fuel. It would provide an incentive for the companies to operate more efficiently, Hunt stated.

The lieutenant governor told reporters at a news conference that his program will hold

Morgan Links Tax Vote To Spending Cut

RALEIGH (AP) U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C. says he does not intend to vote for a tax cut unless federal spending can be reduced.

Morgan, interviewed by telephone from his Washington office Wednesday, said he intends to abide by his campaign pledge to work for a balanced federal budget.

Nethercutt Manual On Rescues Is 'Standard'

Dawson Nethercutt of

Greenvilleemployed by the Division of Fire and Rescue 'Training Services of the North Carolina Department of

Insurance as a fire and rescue training specialist is the author of a training manual recently accepted as an international standard for heavy 'duty rescue methods.

The International Rescue and First Aid Association adopted the bo<* entitled The International Manual of Bask Rescue Methodsas the standard in the 'heavy duty rescue fidd, last month.

Nethercutt, a Greene County native, received his high school difrioma from Edwards Military Academy at Salemburg and attended two years of college there before entering the UJS.^ Navy. Discharged from the

Navy in 1955, Nethercutt joined the Greenville Fire Department

DAWSON NETHERCUTT

as a fireman and was assigned to duties with the departments rescue unit until 1963 when he accepted a post with the Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Training Services Division.

While employed by the Greenville Fire Department, Nethercutt was a member of several competition teams lidded by the Greenville Rescue Squad, and was co-captain of the 1962 team that won the first international heavy duty rescue championship ever hdd by a tram from the United States.

He is still a member of the kKsl rescue squad and volunten fire department, and is a graduate of the (Canadian Civil Defense rescue school.

UnUl Nethmnitts 138-page mani^written over the past (Coirtinned Onil^fdJ

President Ford has {n-oposed a $50 billion deficit in his new federal budget. Morgan concedes there is no hope that a balanced budget can be achieved.

But he said he feels Fords proposals are highly inflationary, and that inflation, rather than recession, is stUl the nations worst economic problem.

Fords i'oposals for tax reductions coupled with oil tax increases, he said, would hurt the people who need help the most by fueling inflation while not extending enough relief.

Morgan said he disagreed with Fords budget austerity proposals, which ask Congress to place a 5 per cent limit on social security raises and salary increases for federal employes rather than fulfilling the congressional commitment to cost-of Jiving increases.

If we go back on our commitment, it would put those matters back in the political arena. The idea was to take them out, he said.

Morgan said he still thinks there is waste in the Pmtagon budget, although he is not certain where. He said he has also not had time to find other spending proposals that could be cut.

Im finding out that thre isnt a lot one person can do about balancing the budget. But if all the people who talked about it during their campaigns followed through, the budget would be balanced, he said.

down rate increase in the future.

I believe if these inroposals had been in effect last year, the consumer would have paid less, Hunt said.

Saying he felt the general as-semUy was ready for speedy action on the issue. Hunt said he hopes we will be well along with these proposals in the next coiq>le of weeks.

Hunt would rejdace the fiid adjustment clause with a system under which the state UtUi-ties Commission would hold separate and expedited fuel-cost rate-adjustment hearings to deal with changes in the [Hice of fuel.

Hunt also inroposed that the Utilities Commission membership be expanded from fiVe to nine and that the oinsideration of utility cases be speeded up by having the commission hear and act on cases in panels of

Hearing Feb. 20

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has announced that a public hearing will be held in Greenville February 20 to determine the effects of current electric rates on consumers in the area.

The local hearing is one of four scheduled this month across the state.

The Greenville meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the Superior Courtroom at the Pitt County C^mirt House.

Edmisten called the hearings fact-finding sessions and said, we want specifies from consumersno generalities or sweeping indictments. We wont know how we can hdp unless we have concrete facts to work with.

The Attorney General said his office would undertake an in-depth review of the entire law dealing with the State Utilities Commission and its regulation of utility rates and operations.

Edmisten said at the first of the hearings, held in Asheville last month, there were people who are paying electric rates that are higher than their rent-s.

three members.

Hunt also called for repeal of the law which permits the utilities to consider forecasts of future figures in considering utility rates.

Hunt emi^iasized that on public utilities we must insure that rates are as low as effective regulation can make them for the consumer, and that utility companies operate efficiently, and, by doing so, are able to make a fair profit that is adequate to attract enough cafAtal to provide the electricity that our people need.

Senate

Confirms

WASHINGTON (AP) - Edward H. Levi, a onetime government antitrust lawyer and now president of the University of Chicago, has been confirmed by the Senate as attorney general and {xrobably will be sworn in Friday at the White House.

Levis nomination was approved without dissent Wednesday.

The 63-yer-old Levi succeeds William B. Saxbe, who was sworn in Monday as ambassador to India.

During his confirmation hearings Levi refused in many instances to givf firm com-mitmrats about the policies he will follow as head of the Justice Department. However, he pledged to submit tighter gun-control legislation for consideration by Congress and said he favors capital punishment in limited cases.

Levi also promised to try to draft guiitelines regulating government wiretapping in national security cases, other FBI surveillance practices and the FBI policy keeping files of unsubstantiated allegations

against members of Ck>ngress.

But he cautioned that it may turn out that it cant be done.

Levi studied at the University of Chicago and earned a doctorate in law in Yale. Then he returned to the University of Chicago Law School faculty and later became dean of the law school, provost of the university and finally its (Hesident.

Fossil Fuel Charge Reduction Doesn't Apply Here

The 25 per cent reduction in fossil fuel charges on residential electric bills, receny rdered by the N.C. Utilities Commission, will not apply to Greenville Utilities Clommission customers, since GUC will not receive any reduction fnmi its supplior, Virginia Electric Power Company, Director Charles H(Tie saM.

Greenville Utilities cannot

pass alone a reduction it does not receive, he said.

However, during February Greenville Utilities customers (with electric water heaters) will actually be paying less than VEPCO n^ail customers with the 25 percent fuel charge reduction, he said. A nnall consumer, 500 KWH, sriU pay Greenville Utilitiee lit Jt and^

VEPCO retail customers, with the reduction, will pay $21.06. Greenvilles charge for 1,000 KWH, medium ot near average user, wUl pay $32.49 and a similar VEPOO retail customer $35.03. At the 2,000 KWH per month level of use, the GUC cuMomer would pay 157.70 and the VEPOO customer $59.06. For larger I the GUC diarge will be

higher than VEPCX).

Greenville Utilities did not increase its retail rates in September when VEPCO went up 12 percent, or in January when VEPCOs climbed another 8 percent. Not until March will GreenvUles base rate be increased to the same level as VEPCOs. Fnn September, 1974 through February, 1975 the saving to all of GUC retail

customers will amount to approximately $575,000. During the first three months of 1975, the average user (about 800 KWH - mo.) wiU pay $5.28 less cm Greenville Utilities rates than under VEPCOs retail nges, even with the 25 percent reductkm on fossil fuel charges to VEPCO retail customers in February and March, asstiming a fuel charge of 1.1

cents in March.

High eoergy costs are joing to be with us a long time, regardless of where we live and who sigiplies the power, Home said. Strict censervatioii of electric eneiiy ^peart to be the best short term answer, at least until our nation can develop new, more acoaomical jaoureea of enwgy .

2_The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thuraday. February S. 175

Throe Persons Charged Police investigated With Area Break-Ins 3 Wrecks Yesterday

An estimated $2,180 property Arlington Boulevard in-

Three persons were arrested Tuesday night by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and charged in connection with a series of break-ins during January and early February.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that

officers arrested Joel Henry Bowkley Jr., 17, of 116 Coward Street, Ayden; Stephen Craig Tucker, 19, of Rt. 1, Box 496, Winterville; and Linwood Ronald Cannon, 17, of Rt. 2, Box 342, Greenville.

Farmworkers Forum Was ConductedHere

A Migrant Farmworkers Forum was held last Thursday afternoon in the Methodist Student Center under the sponsorship of the Wesley Foundation of Greenville.

Some of the participants were Dr. Harold White of the N.C. Council of Churches Migrant Ministry, David Barrow from the Employment Security Commission, Leroy James from the Agricultural Extension Service, MaeBelle Garner, District II Manpower Chief of the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association, Jesse Harris from the Human Relations Department, and J.E. Mangum of the U.S. Dept of Labor, Wage and Hour Division. Also represented were the Mental Health Center, VISTA. WICS, the Princeville Community Development Corporation, E.C.U. Depl of Sociology, and Churchwomen United.

Topics discussed included minimum wages, health and safety conditions (food, housing) and problems faced by migrant

Nethercutt...

(Continued from page 1)

several monthswas adopted by the IRFAA, there had been no one standard in the field. For example, Canadians used methods contained in Canadian civil defense manuals, while some organizations in the United States used methods contained in old U.S. civil defense publications. Some states have devised methods of their own and rescue workers in those states have used different manuals.

Rescue units in North Carolina have for years used a combination of the best U.S. and Canadian methods.

Since the adoption of the training publication by the IRFAA, several states have indicated an interest in having the publication accepted as a standard reference work.

It covers a wide range of operations which rescuemen must be able to perform, such as rope handling, knot tying, ladder work, rigging, casualty handling, rescue from upper stories, lashings and rigging, and covers basic information on building collapse and the use of temporary shoring.

According to Nethercutt, the purpose of tj|ie manual, is to set standards for rescue skills and techniques... a guide to prepare rescue teams to handle routine emergencies and major disasters.

Nethercutts work is being published by the University of North Carolina printing office and will be available through the Extension Division of UNC at Chapel Hill, after May 1.

Nethercutt acknowledged the aid of a number of individuals and organizations in preparation of the manual. Financial assistance for the preparation and publication of the work was made available by the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, he said, while photographic illustrations used in the b*>k were made by Stuart Savage of The Daily Reflector, a member of the Greenville Rescue Squad, with assistance from other squad members.

Nethercutt said two other Greenville residents, Wilburn Small, an Insurance Department training specialist and a former Greenville Fire Department lieutenant, and his wife, Barbara Small, assisted in editing the publication.

Other individuals from North Carolina, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio, as well as Ontario, Canada, acted as consultants in the preparation of the manual.

farm workers. MaeBelle Garner stated that the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association may open an office in Pitt County in March which would hopefully alleviate some of the problems. She also told the group that migrant farmworkers can be certified for food stamps if eligible, and emergency certification is possible.

Dr. White gave several examples of what he felt volunteers could do to help the migrant farmworkers. These included welcoming the migrant workers, inviting them to church and supplying recreational activities. One such program funded by ESE A (Title I) was directed by Fred Parks, assistant principal at Ayden-Grifton Sr. High. This program involved transporting men to craft classes, feeding them balanced meals, and providing recreational activities on the weekend.

David Barrow indicated he would serve as a clearinghouse for information on migrant and seasonal workers in an attempt to open tines of communication. He can be reached at 752-6146.

The possibility of a volunteer program this summer will be investigated by Volunteer Greenville. Interested persons can volunteer their time by calling 758-2030 during the day or 758-4357 after hours and on weekends.

The sheriff said that Cannon and Tucker are charged with the larceny of a cutting torch valued at $250 from Tommy Elks of Highland Trailer Ck>urt on Jan. 10 and also with a break-in on Jan. 10 at Allied Petroleum Co. on Tar Road. He noted that a torch was used in an attempt to cut money boxes off gas tanks during the latter incident and some of the money in the boxes was burned in the attempt.

Tucker and Bowkley are charged with break-ins on Jan. 26 at Winterville Gas Co. and Ayden Oil Co. Some $4 was reported stolen from Ayden Oil Co. while a radio valued at $99.95 was taken from the Winterville business!^

Both Tucker and Bowkley are also charged with a Feb. 2 break-in and larceny at the Pitt County Land Fill office where $26.50 in cash and some $2.50 worth of gasoline was reported stolen. According to the sheriff, they are charged with a Feb.*2 break-in at Stokes Elemental^ School and the theft of $100 from the school.

All three are in Pitt County Jail awaiting hearings in District Court here.

Sheriff Tyson said that the incidents were investigated by the Pitt Sheriffs Department, and Greenville and Ayden police.

Bowkley and Tucker were also charged early Wednesday by the Greenville Police Department with seven counts of breaking, entering and larceny within the city limits reported Jan. 31 and Feb. 2.

damage resulted yesterday from a sories of three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:30 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard 500 feet East of the

'Blue Law' In High Point Dies

tersection involving cars driven by Sam Jones Spencer III of Route 1, Marritt and Harry Edward Wilson of 1100 Drexel Lane.

Investigators, who charged Spencer with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,250 to the Spencer car and $250 to the Wilson vehicle.

collided with an auto operated by Marie AchiUe Meena of 1800 Greenville Blvd. causing an estimated $200 damage to the Meena car and $125 damage to the May auto.

An 11:41 collision at the intersection of Dickinson and

Grand Avenues resulted in Leon Franklin Williamson of 1724 Beaumont Rd. being diarged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Police reported the Williamson car collided with a

vehicle driven by Annette Hughes Braxton of Rcwte 1, Winterville, resulting in an estimated $175 damage to the ^Braxton car and $180 damage to the Williamson auto.

No injuries were rported in the series of collisions.

HIGH POINT (AP)A controversial Sunday sales ban was lifted today by High Points City Council.

An amendment to the longstanding law deleted all restrictions on items or services that, can be sold on Sunday.

Margaret Nelson May of Farmville was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following investigation of a 10:03 p.m. mishap on 14th Street 186 feet West of the Dalebrook Circle intersection.

*010 May car, police said,

The so-called blue law has produced several law suits in High Point in recent years.

At Meeting Of Fire Marshals

Parked Plane Is Ticketed

Canada Ups Oil Price

OTTAWA (AP) The export tax on crude oil shipped to the United States will be increased 30 cents to $5.50 a barrel effective March 1, Energy Minister Donald Macdonald announced.

Macdonald said in a statement issued Wednesday the increase reflects changes in the international price of oil, and particularly a 38-cent boost in the price of Venezuelan oil announced last month.

Canada exports 800,000 barrels of oil a day to the United States.

Sen. Mansfield Is Flu Patient

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Police have put a parking ticket on a private plane.

They did so at the request of R. C. Birmingham Jr., manager of Charlottes Douglas Municipal Airport. He said it had been parked last Thursday in a 30-minute parking ramp.

The ticket carries a fine of $3. But a fine of $10 can be levied if its not paid in 15 days.

GREENSBOROGreenville Fire Marshall Jerry L. McLawhorn and deputy Fire Marshall James G. Smith, attended the second annual Fire Marshals conference here, sponsored by the North Carolina Fire Marshals Association and the Guilford Technical Institute.

The three-day session is held each year for the purpose of examining the arson and unlawful burning problems; the study of new techniques and modern methods of investigation; and the legal prosecution of unlawful burning acts.

GIANT FLIPEighteen skiers attempted to get into the Guiness Boirfi of Wwld Records with a giant back flip at Ski Acres in the Cascade Mountains. This jump started out okay, but

failed. The group cut two peopie and tried again. This time success, a complete 16-man flip. They aii did a back flip on skis hoiding hands. The past record was an eighkman jump. (AP Wirephoto)

The minister also announced that the tax on Uoydminster, Sask., heavy crude oils, was being increased from $4.10 to $4.40 a barrel, and the tax on other types of heavy fuel oil is being increased from $4.70 to $5

Taxes which will remain unchanged are $5.20 a barrel on condensate, produced with natural gas; $1.50 a barrel on motor gasoline and $2 a barrel on middle distillates.

The export tax was introduced more than a year ago to cover the difference betwei the domestic price of oil, which is frozen at $.50 a barrel, and the world price.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has been admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital, apparently suffering from the flu.

Aides said they dont think the illness of the 71-year-old Montana Democrat is serious. TTiey said he isnt feeling well and could be watched more carefully at the hospital since his wife is out of town.

Mansfield went directly to the hospital from home on Wednesday. Aides said they are unsure how long he would be there.

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MISS LAVETA HINSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Hinson of Rt. 4, Mount Olive, who announce her engagement to Clifton Edward Weatherington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffie Wesley Weatherington of Rt. 2, Aurora. The wedding will take place March 1.

She Never Misses Bridal Bouquet

By Abigail Van Buren

1W4 bv Chicago Tribiina-N. V. Ntw* $r4./ Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been invited to a wedding. My husband is unable to attend, so I am taking my 16-year-old cousin. She does not know the bride.

At the last four weddings this cousin attended, she caught the brides bouquet. Maybe I should tell you that she is a very large and athletic girl who is fast on her feet.

I feel that because she is only 16, and she has already caught four bouquets, she should not make an all-out effort to catch this one.

Don't you think she should give the brides friends and relatives a chance to catch the bouquet?

NO BOUQUETS FOR NORA

DEAR NO BOUQUETS: If you want to risk telling a large, athletic girl whos fast on her feet what to do, go ahead.

DEAR ABBY; My problem is my husbands driving. Whenever another motorist breaks one of the highway courtesy rules and cuts in front of my husband, or passes him when another car is coming in the opposite direction, my husband has to get back at him. Hell pull up real close to him, or hell immediately pass him to let him know that he is not going to let him get away with anything.

Sometimes he doesnt like the way a truck driver is driving, so hell start playing games with him. I get scared half to death and beg him not to take such foolish chances, but he insists that hes going to "teach them a lesson. Weve had a few minor scrapes and several close calls, but nothing really serious yet. He argues that he is a safe driver, but to me, thats not safe. W^hats the matter with this 33-year-old baby? How can I make him realize that that kind of driving is not safe? WORRIED IN OREGON

DEAR WORRIED: Part of my definition for maturity is . . . .the ability to bear an injustice without wanting to get even. Your husband isnt mature. Just keep on nagging him to let the other guy have the road unless he s trying to beat him to the cemetery, and take you with him.

DEAR ABBY: A reader whose job it was to deliver newspapers complained because he couldnt read the house numbers in the dark of the early morning.

As a member of the Great Falls, Va. Volunteer Fire Department, I share the concern over the lack of house numbers, but its not to make deliveries. Our department must not only make fire calls; we also run ambulances to homes and highway accidents.

Probably less than one third of the homes in our area have numbers on their mail boxes. Practically none have numbers on their houses.

When someone is acutely ill or seriously injured, the time wasted looking for the right house number can make the difference between life and death.

Abby, will you please urge people to put their street numbers in visible places so all emergency, police, fire and ambulance calls can be answered as promptly as possible?

C.E. KENNEMER, D.D.S.

DEAR DR.K.: Why not take it up with your dty council and make it mandatory? The squeaking wheel gets the grease. Open wider. Doctor.

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

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

Women Reward Themselves

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. Febmary

When Task Is Completed

Engagement Announced

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfealures Writer

How do you motivate yourself to a big do-it-yourself job?

Reward yourself, say some women who are steady workers.

One do-it-yourselfer looks at a job as a one-dress project or a two-shoes adventure rather than a kitchen painting or bathroom wallcovering job.

It is far easier to shoot for brownie points that will add up to something for your wardrobe than to face jobs with a crying towel. she says. A job should be worth about what the family could pay if they could find a worker at their price, in her opinion.

In fact, women queried on the subject all rewarded themselves one way or another.

A dieter confessed that she enjoyed working because she could justify a candy binge. A kitchen paint job is a one-pound, chocolate-covered-cherries energizer, and she doesnt think it affects her weight because she works it off, not only by putting zest into the painting, but by scrubbing down the walls and moldings before she begins.

Another woman, who always disliked big jobs because the family never appreciates it, has found the self^-eward angle keeps her from sulking for gold stars. Im sneaky about taking a reward, but as soon as I finish a job I head for the shopping center and buy a little something.

Hairdressers get some of the

reward allotment and at least one woman takes a neighbor to a local restaurant for a good lunch after she gets rid of a big chore. She has painted three rooms and wallcovered two recently and has patched a zillion places in the plaster walls. She can afford to squander $10 for the psychological effect it keeps her going.

Two women said their husbands are always so pleased with any work activity that they reap fringe benefits restaurant dinners and unexpected gifts so they dont reward themselves. One prefers the surprise, the other feels she would be rewarded anyway by her husbands sense of relief that he didnt have to do the task which he can really no longer do without physical discomfort.

Some women need a deadline to do big projects, and one said she needed one even to do simple cleaning closets, cup-|>oards or ceiling cobwebs its just not my bag. Planning a big bash is one way to get a job off her chest. Another is to invite her husbands relatives.

In fact, when my in-laws are coming I can get my husband to provide more money for fix-up. It is the ideal time for getting new fabric for drap

eries or slipcovers or a new rug or piece of furniture. aie often thinks her own 'reluctance to get to a job is the result of her husbands parsimonious nature. He questions every penny she spends on the home.

Many women enjoy using power tools. It relaxes them to goof off from other routine household tasks. One woman built a good picnic table with instructions from a tool company pamphlet. It makes a great conversation piece, and shes already had flattering comments from her male neighbors who have asked for the instructions.

One do-it-yourselfer who says she doesnt worry about rewards has gone on furniture-remodeling ventures. She has built end tables and has remodeled old beds, tailoring the footboards and headboards and decorating them. She -antiqued one and pickled another. She has also built a handsome window bench utilizing some good legs she found at a house wrecking lot.

How does she reward herself?

Im just happy to see the improvement in my home, she says.

If that attitude is satisfaction enough for a do-it-yourselfer, it is the least costly way to motivate oneself.

Mrs. Ferguson Gives League Program

Wit's

By E rma Bombeck

Mrs. A1 Ferguson, decorations chairman of the 1975 Charity Ball, presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Service League Monday.

Announcing the theme, The Great Gay Times of the Twenties, she told how the Greenville Country Club will be transformed this Friday evening into an outdoor terrace reminiscent of the Gatsby era. Various decorations wwe shown and final plans for the' ball were formalized.

Mrs. Donald Bailey, Blood-mobile chairman, reported on the two-day visit Jan. 20-21 at the Moose Lodge. During the visit, 60 league members worked a total of 206t^ hours and collected, 270 pints of blood. She announced that the next visit will be Feb. 13 at D.H. Conley High School and on Feb. 14 at the Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Charles GUbert, Lending Chest chairman, reported the

I dont want to panic anyone^ but this country is on a collision course headed for disaster.

Specifically, it was brought to my attention by two stories buried in the newspaper. The first was a prediction that cars are going to be built smaller than ever to conserve energy and cut down on pollutants. The second was a two-year anthropometric survey revealing that by 1980 women will be larger than ever . . . taller, firmer, and will definitely mature earlier.

Wake up, people, before some ten-year-old finds herself wedged between a steering wheel and puberty.

Ive seen it coming for some time. With every generation the women seem to get healthier and healthier. (I have a friend so healthy she has to lean against a wall for balance.)

Researchers say we have

head through the roof of the car she can be prepared for all kmds of weather.

Third, folding legs. This could be a simple kind of surgery where the legs collapse like a card table just until the driver is in the car and they can be opened again. r

Fourth, a croSs-your heart seat belt for the full-figured woman.

Oh, there are still some minor bugs to be worked out like where to put the door handle so that it wiU not embed itself into the kidneys of the driver, and how to get people in and out of the back seat without sedating them, but itll work out.

The major problem of fitting the woman of 1980 into a compact car is the steering wheel. For the moment, its listed as an optional.

loanofonepalrofcrutchesanda brought it on ourlves. We Uke p i Portv walker. Mra. Norman Bennett, K good care of our children, ^arU raTly

plying them with vitamins, balancing their diets, providing them with recreational facilities. I defy you to line up the last two generations and compare. Beside my daughter I look like a quail.

She is definitely a station wagon model... built long, sleek and always consuming something. I am small, compact and impossible to get into gear.

Due to the countrys limited resources, we are committed to smaller cars. That is a fact. But it is not too late to start a parts center to convert the large women to compact size.

First, a bucket seat. The women of 1980 will have to be fitted into a bucket girdle for her anatomy to fit sni^y into the car seat.

Emergency Charities, answered six calls last month. Mrs. Robert Abbott reported two calls for layettes had been answered and Mrs. Robert VanVeld announced one memorial gift had bei received for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fimd.

kfrs. Ercell Webb said that the new Service League Gift Shop at Pitt Memorial Hospital is now ready for operation and announced that the cart will begin making two daily rounds through the hospital.

Mrs. Tom Haigwood, Hospital Activities, announced a workshop for Monday, Feb. 10, to make Valentine favors for the hospital trays.

Mrs. J<^ Biggs, president, conducted the meeting.

Set For Friday

The Saint Peters Womans Club annual card party has been scheduled for Friday night beginning at night oclock.

The card party will be held at Saint Raphaels School (Fourth Street entrance). The admission will be a donation of $1.25 per person.

Refreshments will be served during the evening according to Mrs. Anne Butler, president of the St. Peters Womans Qub.

The card party is the groups one money making project of the year.

Household

Second, a hat with a sun roof so that when she sits with h-

BREAD

Bucket-Cheese-French Covered Wagon

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Hints

To keep a small corsage looking attractive for days, place it in a small amount water in a low bowl, to be used as a table centeriece.

Please Note!

Onion odor can be removed from a knife by running it through a raw potato or rubbing it with salt dampened with cold water.

Remove onion odor from your hands by nibbing them br^y with celery salt before washing them.

We will be closed all day Friday, Feb. 7th

to mark down merchandise for our

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris of Greenville have returned home after attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, Michael Buonocore, in BaltimMe, Md.

DEEP SOUTH TOUR-kURGH 14-22

Atlanta, Natchez PHgrimage, New Orleans, Bellingreth Gardens, Mobile, Macon

WINTERTHUR, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, LONGWOOD GARDENS, WASHINGTON, O.C., JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER.

May 7,1,9, If Taking Raearvatians for both Tours New.

P.O. Boina gyllock ToUrS Toi.sij-j4

KknlDn,N.Cni

AFTER-INVENTORY SALE

Beginning Monday# Feb. 10th

TOMMIE WILLIS INC

425 Greenville Blvd.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Friday

Shop

and

Saturday

Dollar Day Prices Still In Effect!

SHOES; Save on top quality styles from our regular stock ! Vifere to $19.00.................................................

Were to $24.00

Were to $28.00 Were to $35.00

J7.

*9.

40.

42.

Pant Boots (were to $30.00)....... 43 to 47

DRESSES; For Juniors and Misses

One group, were to $20.00 ........ ^8

40.

*20.

One group, were to $30.00

One group, were to $60.00..............

FORMAIS: For Juniors and Misses Were to $30.00 ...........................

Were to $70.00

40.

*25.

COATS; Choose from over 100 coats! Values to $60.00 ..........................

Values to $85.00

*25.

*35.

MISSY SPORTSWEAR;

Groups of Missy Coordinates now Below Half Price! $4^0 . $1 C9Q

(Were $10 to $45)...................................... ID

Missy Sweaters...................................Less than V2 Price!

Group of Missy Blouses............................................. S^90

Group of Missy Pants *8 and

$990

(Downtown Only) groups of light coordinates for spring.... 25% Off

*29

Group of Missy Pantsuits (were to $45).

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR:

All Sale tops and sweaters (values to $26)............... ^ Of less

All sale pants (values

to $26).............................*5 or less

LINGERIE; j. j-

Groups of BRAS and GIRDLES (values to $15 ..... ^*9"

Groups of Slips and Half Slips ..................*2.,-*3.,-*5.

Groups of Nylon Gowns .......................5.,-6.,-7.

Group of famous-name warm gowns.......... Vz Price

Group of Warm Robes......................... ^ Price

HOSE:

One group pantyhose, reg. $1.35 pair,

All fall socks.............

COSTUME JEWELRY:

All sale earrings.........

99 Pair

..Vz Price

All. sale necklaces.....................

COSMETICS; specials at every counter!

ACCESSORIES;

Umbrellas, were to $11.(X)....................

Sy or less

^2.99| U.99, or less!

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT; (pitt plaza only) jr

Groups of Childrens Wear (were $6 to $11).................fc* tO

Groups

Children's Coats........................................Lbss than It Price

Boys and Girl's shoes (were $12 to $19)...... *2. f. *8.

Downtown Pitt Plazai

TW Dally Rcfle<Mr. Grecaviilc, N.C.Tharaday. Fekraary i. IWS

Reacting Rather Than Acting

The state Utilities Commission seems to be reacting more than acting positively in its electric rates considerations. .

First the commission gives the power companies carte blanche to set fuel changes arbitrarily each month, a strong violation of the principal of r^ulated rates.

Then the commission turns around and orders an arbitrary 25 percent cut in the fud diarge f<r retail residential custimiers in North Carolina. This came after irate citizens showed up for a hearing before the commission and also, incidentally as the Legislature convened.

Neither action was based very much on logic. The fuel charge removed any incentive that the power companies had for careful management of their fuel use and cost. Whatever the cost might be can simply be passed on to the customer.

The arbitrary 25 percent cut threw the companies, already grown accustomed to simply passing this cost on, in a turmoil. That, of course, affects the companies ability to obtain funds in the

THIS AFTERNOON

money markets for expansion.

The reduction was also unfair in that it applies only to residential retail customers of the utilities operating in the state. All municipally owned utilities buy their power <xi a wholesale basis and are thus regulated by the Federal Power Commission, which has issued no such order. Thus thero thousands of customers in North Cardina will continue to pay the full fuel charge.

What the State Utilities Commission must do is knuckle down and do its job of truly regulating rates. That means that any rate increase by the utilities, whether we call it base rate or fuel charge, must be brought to the regulatory agency for review. If this has to be done every month, then so be it, but there should never be any loop hole for a regulated industry to pass on costs with a free hand.

The electric companies should be required to operate at peak efficiency, above all, and this is not necessarily the case when a fluctuating cost can be passed on to the customer from month-to-month.

Phillips Calls For Change

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHTheres a

favorite story told by top-level aides to State Superintendent of Public Education A. Craig Phillips.

It seems the boss opened the refrigerator one night to get a bottle of Coke; when the light came on, he delivered himself of an impassioned plea for career education in the public schools.

Phillips will, it is true, grasp any audience from one person on up to define and defend his notions for improvement of North Carolina schools.

Its equally true that everytime he does so, he runs into a buzz-saw of opposition from criticsup to and including several members of the State Board of Education, and long-time chairman of that group, Dallas Herring.

The record of clashes is lengthy; beginning with Herrings charge that any relaxation of dependence on the National Teachers Examination would destroy quality education (five years ago), right up to a move to unseat Herring as chairman

of the board (in January).

Confusing Action

There was much confusion surrounding that attempted unseating, coupled as it was with a call for a secret ballot on the question of electing a chairman every two years. Herring called for a show of hands instead.

The casual observer might say that was not significant. Still, insiders persist in a belief that the outcome would have differed on a secret ballotpolitical considerations being a prime factor.

Herring, incidentally, was elected chairman on a secret ballot in 1957.

Knowledgeable sources give a host of reasons for the struggle in the upper ranks of public educationpolitics,

personality clashes, power and control over spending and job performance. But in the public mind it boils down to a simplified situation: conservative, classicists in education, versus those who believe the world has changed, and education must change along with it to equip children to cope.

Thus, out of all the areas of

disagreement, career education brings the conflict into sharpest focus;

The Herring faction insists the effort would lock kids into early decisions about training for particular jobs, place them in a vocational training track at the expense of basic learning and wide exposure to good literature, music, etc.

Phillips supporters see it as an expansion of education to embrace the world children must live in, giving the learning experience meaning to the child.

Career education must provide basic training, but also embrace a new concept of what an education ought to be . . . exposing the child to the wide choices which await. The basics have to be there; a person must be able to read, figure, and spell in order to be a good doctor, or a good carpenter, the reasoning goes.

The battle will continue Herring won the election, and remains chairman. -Phillips says he will continue as superintendent of public

instruction.

A victim of rumor-mill reports of late that he would resign his post, that he is considering a post as a university chancellor, that he is going to run for governor, Phillips put down all such talk.

He is optimistic that his course is the right one, and test results will (Xove that in coming years.

I intend to remain in this post. A lot of things are happening that Im excited about, and I want to see through. Aiid I intend to run for re-election to this office, Phillips said bluntly.

Politics will intensify as the 1976 election draws nearer. Already, opposition to Phillips is promised from some people who (X-ofess alliance with Herring, mth Rocky Mount School Superintendent Ben E. Currin out front.

Qose observers agree that the coming political clash wUl serve to sharpen the division between Phillips and the Herring faction on the appointive State Board of Education.

The GALLUP POLL

Family Costs Sharply Rise

By GEORGE GALLUP

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.,-A family of four needs a record $161 a week to make ends meet, according to the publics current estimate of living costs.

The impact of inflation is dramatically revealed by the fact that one year ago the comparable figure was $152, while five years ago the amount specified was $126. In 1937, the year the measurement was started, the estimate for a family of four was only $30 per week.

These dollar estimates, based upon samples of the U.S. adult, civilian nonfarm population, are in response to the survey question;

What is the smallest

amount of money a family of four (husband, wife, and two children) needs each week to get along in this community?

This cost of living index is based upon the respondents estimates, while the federal governments cost of living statistics are based upon retail prices and price changes.

Living Costs Least In South. Midwest Living costs are considerably lower in the South and Midwest than in the East or West, according to the estimates of people living in each of these regions. In addition, residents of the largest cities (one million and over) give a considerably higher figure ($200) than do persons living in smaller communities and rural areas.

Men and women give virtually the same estimate of what it costs a family of four to make ends meet$160 and $161, respectively. Younger adults,18 to 29, give

a lower estimate than do persons in their 30s and 40s, many of whom are raising families, but a higher figure than do persons wlio are 50

the figure went up by $29. In the 1957-1967 decade, the amount again increased by $29. And, in less than a decade, between 1967 and the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.M

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months t.OO

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdverOsinf rates and deadlines^ avii^hle reqaest

Memhar Aadtt Boreaa of CIrcaltiaa.

i I ^

years of age and older.

latest (1975) survey, the

Those in families where the

amount has climbed $60, an

head of the housdiold is in the

increase of 60 per cent over

professions or in business

the 1967 figure.

esimate that it takes $198 per

The following table shows

week for a family of four to

the results by

population

get along in their com

groups:

munities. This figure far

Minimum Amount Needed

exceeds the average estimate

By Family Of Four

of blue-collar families, which

(Nonfarm families)

is $152.

Median

The following table shows

Averages

the highlights of the national

NATIONAL

$161

trend since the first

East

$198

measurement in 1937:

Midwest

$152

Minimum Amount Needed

South

$150

By Family Of Four

West

$198

(Nonfarm families)

City Size:

Median

1,000,000 -F

$200

Averages

500,000-999,999

$179

1937 $ 30

50,000-499,999

$152

1947 $ 43

2,500-49,999

$150

1957 $ 72

Under 2,500

$151

1967 $101

1969 $120

Men

$160

1970 $126

Women

$161

1971 $127

1973 $149

Under 30 years

$160

1974 $152

30-49 years

$182

LATEST $161

50 +

$151

The table above shows the

Income:

rapid rate of growth in the

$15,000-20,000

$198

publics cost-of-living

$10,000-14,999

$177

estimates and the decrease in

$5,00(M),999

$151

the value of the dollar. In the

Under $6,000

1141

decade 1937 to 1947, the

Professional and

amount increased by. $13. In

Business

$196

the next decade, 1947 to 1967,

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

KING SAUL

Occasionally there appears in history a man of such charming personality that all his weaknesses are fwgiven by his associates.

Such a man was Saul, King of Israel He started out life with great promise, but ended a dismal failure. His evil tendencie overpowered his natural en^kjrwgent for good; his jealousy came at last to surpass his valor; his disobedience became such a vice that not even the best of his qualities could atone for k.

Yet, to the end, even the ones whom he had wronged seemed to love him. His son Jonathan, whom he had tried to slay, died at his side; Samuel wept for him vriien he fell; David sang a lament at his passing.

But his charming personality was of no importance to God: What counts with God are obedience and faith, and whoever would try to substitute other qualities will ooroe to the same abysmal end that Saul did.

By EMshe Deegiase

B^^I^PTCY IN MO^LS, BUTgOr

Buying Slows

By DON KENDAIX AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -> The government bought enough frozen ground beef the past year for school lunches to make about 45 hamburgers for each of the nation 24 miUlon chU-dren who eat in school cafeterias.

But the Agriculture Department says the massive $137 million hamburger program is grinding to a halt. The final purchases for the 1974-75 school year were announced Wednesday.

The beef-buying program be gan last April when the Agriculture Department, under orders from the White House, announced its Intention to buy $45 million worth of frozen ground beef for distribution to schools during the 1974-75 term.

After last July 1. more beef worth an additional $92 mUlion was purchased because of declining prices and vows by the administration to help cattlemen.

In aU, the beef campaign will put about 179 million pounds of frozen ground beef in school cafeterias before the term is over, one of the largest buying programs on record.

, Beef isnt bought at all in some school years. And the department bought 45 million pounds worth $43.4 mUlian for the 1973-74 school year.

In other years, large quantities of poultry were bought for the school lunch program. The meat selected depends on what is cheapest and m<t availaWe.

The purchases for the 1974-75 school year works out to more than 1 billion hamburgers, allowing for the Agriculture Department formula of slightly less than six servings from each pound. But the hamburger formula is illusory because ground beef, as most families know, can take on a variety of forms from meatballs to stew.

If all the beef were made into hamburgers, it would work out - to cost the government about 13 cents each.

The (Hice of ground beef during the past year has varied greatly. For example, the first batch last spring cost about $45 million for 45 million pounds or $1 per pound. The 134 million (Continued on page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Ruling Creates Problems

WASHINGTONThe Supreme Courts 5-4 decision in the (Columbus, Ohio school case illustrates the adage that bad cases make bad law. The ruling is likely to create new problems for both school officials and federal judges. They have all the headaches they can handle now.

The case was a bad case in this way. That the Supreme Court never should have accepted it for review in the first place. The several incidents that produced the litigation were essentially trivial incidents. Remedial measures should have been taken some of them were indeed taken before the matter ever reached the level of constitutional construction.

In February and March oi 1971, the Columbus schools experienced a wave of student unrest and racial disturbance. At the Marion-Franklin High School, six students were summarily suspended for ten days on account of disruptive or disobedient conduct com

mitted in the presence of the school administrator who ordered the suspension. Two other students were suspended in connection with a lunchroom disturbance and a violent demonstration.

'The students filed suit, contending that they had been denied due process of law for want of a hearing. They demanded that their school records be purged of any reference to the suspensions. A three-judge panel agreed that the students constitutional rights had been violated. In its decision of January 22, the Supreme Court affirmed.

Taken at face value. Justice Byron Whites majority opinion seems harmless enough. The majority did not impose a requirement for the full panofdy of due process rights. The Omrt made it clear that any student wh<e presence poses a continuing danger to persons or property or an ongoing threat of disrupting the academic process may be immediately removed from

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

At one time or another, the question of aging concerns us all. I am constantly amazed at the vigw and vitality I see in my aging father. I recently read something which I think discloses his secret

The best way to tell whether you are getting old is to ask yourself whether your curiosity batteries are running down. Can you still get interestedeven enthusiasticabout new people, new things, new happenings? Do you know more at^t anything now than you did this time last year?

One reason why pe<q>le get old is because they let change baffle them. They dont stqp to realize that change starts in infancy, and continues through all ones life, that everybody experiences changechanged looks, changed family situations, changed health, changed desires.

If you would refute the things your insolent mirror seems to be telling you, take yourself in hand. Make whatever effort may be required to maintain your *get-up-and-get Investigate something you havent explored Do interesting things you never even thought about doing before. And keep alert to other peoples ideas, no matter how fantastic they seem. If you would stay young dont let the omnibus of time pass you by. Get aboard and ride with it! Its magnificent to grow old if one keeps young.

My hat is off to you. Dad! Youre 85 years young.. .and I want to be just like you.

M. W. Aldridge, DD8

school. The Constitution, said White, requires only at the very minimum, students facing suspension... must be given some kind of notice and afforded some kind of hearing.

In order to reach that conclusion, the majority had to find that a students right to a public school education is a form of property. Then the majority had to conclude that even a single days suspension is a taking of property, which demands due process of law. As the dissenters pointed out, in a stiff opinion by Justice Lewis Powell, the majority has thus identified an entirely new constitutional right. 'The Court unnecessarily opens avenues for judicial intervention in the operation of our public schools.

We may be certain that disruptive students will seize opportunities, or make opportunities, to explore these inviting new avenues. It will not be easy for lower federal judges to avoid extension of this due process doctrine. In the everyday operation of a school system, teachers and principals must make countless decisions having to do with grades, promotion, class assignments, extracurricular activities, and the like. Suppose the football coach kicks a student lineman off the varsity squad. Is the student entitled to a hearing? To a written statement of his incompetence? May his lawyer cross-examine witnesses?

Said Powell: If, as seems apparent, the Court will now require due process procedures whenever such routine school decisions are challenged, the impact upon public education will be serious indeed. The discretion ami judgment of Federal courts across the land often will be substituted for that of the 50 State legislatures, the 14,000 school boards, and the two million teachers who heretofore have been responsible for the administration of the American school system. The federal courts, as Powell said, are not {Mrepared for any such vast new role in society. As opportunities (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To<Jay

February 6,1935

Greenville scouts will publicize the city safety slogan Saturday. The same morning they will meet in a Board of Review at the high school library as part of the Scout Silver Jubilee Anniversary week.

The safety slogan publicity will represent a city-wide good turn for the scouts week-long celebration. Scout officials have conferred with Mayor Flanagan in planning the events.

A Bronx plumber testified today that an attic floor board which the state charged was used in the Lindbergh kidnap ladder was not missing when he probed a leak on August 12, 1932.

Gustav Miller, the plumber, said he examined the attic and coultl remember no board missing.

The state had produced testimony that after Hauptmanns arrest, police found a board missing from the attic and that it mached an upright used in the ladder.

Susan Price

Inadequate Or Non-Responsive?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) President Fmrd has adequately publicized the harsh outlook for those most immediate and obvious signs of the nations health jobs, prices, energy but theres much more wrong with the economy.

Underlying the distressful statistics is a feting that the men and institutions of the country are inadequate or irresponsive to its problems.

Just a few months ago the American people were tdd by the administration &at there was no recession, and beldnd that judgment lay the opinions and resources of what tixNild be the best informed minds in the country.

A feeling exists among businessmen, uni(m leaders and government officials that many institu<xis are out of whack with the times, and that they aroit likely to synchronize with reality very soon.

Some r^latory agencies, by admission even of their own officials, are badly out of tune with the times. Special interest regulations and other practices whose rationale has been lost, cost taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars a year. Studies by the government itself confirm this.

The Interstate Commerce Oxnmission requires certain deUvery trucks to return home mnpty. The Civil.

Aercmautics Board rejects an application by an airline to fly scheihiled New Yorii-London flights f(x* $125 each way.

There is widespread dis-sattefaction with the relative powers of federal, state and local governments.

Beyond the countrys borders, the whole wwld is changing. Powor is shifting. The patterns of trade are changing. And people wonder if there exists die proper machinery and mentaUQr for coping with the dumge

The problems are not soldy in the ptdiUc sector. So-called private enterprise is suffering its own distortkms. Mature companies now seem to settle into a

bureaucratic, noncompetitive niche that steers toward insolvency.

Rather than seeking

reorganization through bankruptcy, some executives prefer to seek federal aid and even think it is their right. Sometimes they hold hostage the jobs and general

wellbeing of thousands of workers.

Eugene Jennings, professor at Michigan State University and confidential adviser to many corporate chairmen and presidents, believes many of todays top executives arent competent to handle the my dr lad problems thrown at thesL Mott, be explains, worked (CMitlMMd I page 5)

the Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Fefcruary , lfIS-4

IIIC vaa.^iiaaa%K, ^

N.C. Utilities Commission Chairman Threatened'

________ _ . , ____. and varwn im/W fha fiiai snnnsnred the measure which Council of hfts decided not

RALEIGH (AP) The chairman of the North Carolina Utilities Commission says it is ag-gravatii^ as hell" to get threats by telephone and letters over the soaring electric power bills.

Marvin Wooten told the House Public Utilities Committee Wednesday he had received threats on his life and family.

Theyve even wanted to know where my (two) children go to school, Wooten said.

He made the statements as he outlined the steps the commission had taken in author

izing Carolina Power & Light Co., Duke Power Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co. to put into effect months ago a fuel adjustment clause.

The companies pass on to customers the increased cost of fuel used in generating elec-tricty.

Earlier this week the commission temporarily reduced these fuel charges by 25 per cent pending further hearings. 'The reduction will be in affect for a maximum of 60 days.

Wooten said there are discrepancies in the fuel charges, ad(Ung that the rates of CP&L

Will Evaluate Program

FARM EQUIPMENT SALE . . . AU types of farm equipment will be offered for sale at the annual farm sale

sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Oub Friday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Club's Auction Slated Friday

WINTERVILLEThe Win

terville Kiwanis Club will hold its 14th annual farm auction sale Friday, beginning at 9 a.m.

The sale will be held on the May Farm, located one mile north of Winterville on N.C. 11.

All types of farm equipment such as tractors, combines, harvesters, tobacco loopers, trailers, plows of all descriptions, antique goods, farm trucks and automobiles, and many miscellaneous items will be offered for sale.

In connection with the auction, barbecue dinners will be sold, beginning at 11 a.m., at the Winterville Fire Department

and on the site of the sale.

According to Bernice Harris, chairman of the auction sale, proceeds from the sale will be used toward community efforts. This event is the clubs largest single moneymaking project.

According to Harris, the local sale is the largest single type farm sale held by any civic club in North Carolina. Anyone can sell and anyone can buy.

If the sale is postponed due to the weather, a new sale date will be announced over the radio and in the papers.

Ray Oglesby will serve as auctioneer for the sale.

Cadets Of Month Named At Conley

Cadet Maj. Mike Clendenen, Cadet 2nd Lt. Kenneth Avery and Cadet Corp. Cheryl Patrick have been named D. H. Conley High Schools JROTC Cadets of the Month.

Clendenen, a third year cadet, is the battalion executive officer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clendenen of Grimesland. He is a member qf the Rifle Team, Usher Squad and Commander of the Pitt Rangers.

Avery, a second year cadet, is assistant to the adjutant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Russell of Winterville. He is a member of the drill team. Usher Squad and Pitt Rangers.

Miss Patrick, a freshman at Conley, is a first year cadet. She

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Warming trend Saturday through Monday. Fair Saturday, chance of showers in the west portion Sunday and over the state on Monday.

Cunniff Col. .

(Continued from page 4) up throu^ their companies (kiring the boom days (rf the 1960s, when the only criterion of an executives per-formant was in sales and profits. His focus was narrow.

In their quest for those profits, corporate management sometimes drained energy from the company, leaving it without the physical plant and managerial competence to meet environmental, political, and economic problems so common today.

Companies that developed elaborate fringe benefits grams during good times now find themselves forced to curtail their benefaction. Because <rf a depressed stock nuurket, cwTpwate pension programs are costing dearly.

But even the best of companies are being thwarted by institutional malfunction. The Committee (rf Publicly Owned Companies, made up of 8<did, middle-size companies; complains its members cant sell their shares.

Why? Because the big iih stitutions the fun<b, trusts, insurers that dominate the markets concentrate their interest on 100 stocks or so. The. public, which used to make up what was called a random market, has withdrawn.

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond of Winterville and a member of the Girls Drill Team.

Cadet Capt. Gregory Daniels has been appointed company commander of Company A and Cadet Capt. Donald Marable has been named commander for Company B.

First Lt. Jackie Costin has bei appointed executive officer of Company A and Frank Nelson has bei named executive officer of Company B. Cadet MSG Curtis Roach and Cadet FSC WUlie Maye have been appointed to A and B. company first sergeants, respectively. Cadet Capt. Qeveland Edwards is now in charge of the drill team.

The following cadets have been promote:

Cadet Stecond Lt.Alton Dixon and Fi-ank Nelson;

Cadet Buck Sgt.John House, Rodger Jenkins and Charlie Keyes;

Cadet Private First (Hass Melvin HaU and Mike Cox.

Says Budget A 'Disaster'

CHICAGO (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater has termed the 1976 federal budget a total disaster and predicted the nation would go broke in two years if spending continues at the present pace.

If we had to go through two years of deficits of $50 billion or more, the Arizona Republican said Wednesday, I think we would go broke.

The fiscal 1976 budget unveiled on Monday by President Ford envisions a $51.9 billion deficit, second-largest in history.

Goldwater told the National Association of Equipment Distributors that the deficit could reach as much as $70 billion. He called for cuts throughout the budget but cautioned against significant reductions in the $94 billion defense proposal.

He did not specify where the budget should be trimmed but blamed Democrats for overspending for social-welfare programs.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, a management review team from ESEA 'ntle III will be visiting the Greenville City Schools to evaluate the effectiveness of the Operation Reach Out program.

Operation Reach Out is a local program designed to develop skills and. attitudes of handicapped students in the junior high school to prepare them for future employment.

The program is under the supervision of Mrs. Ann Harrison, Director of Programs for Exceptional Children in the Greenviller City Schools.

The two day evaluation visitation will be conducted between land3:30p.m. Tuesday at the Optional Program area located at Third Street School and at the Pre-Vocational Activity Center located at Aycock Junior High.

Between 9:30 and 11 a.m. Wednesday, discussions and review of the program will take place in the lx)ard room of the Greenville City School office.

The final activity by the visiting team will be a report to be made at a luncheon scheduled for 12:30.

and Vepco under the fuel clause are much higher than those of Duke Power.

The commission is making an investigation into this and the fuel buying practices of the companies.

Concerning the threats, Wooten said in an interview: I regard it as an irate citizen wanting to get something off his chest. When you get to dealing with a mans pocketbook, it is an emotional thing.

In other legislative developments Wednesday:

Speakers before the Joint Insurance Committee disagreed over legislation which would eliminate age as a factor in setting automobile insurance rates. Representatives of young people joined Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and sponsors of the bill in supporting it. The measure would end discrimination against young male drivers whose insurance rates are higher. Insurance industry spokesmen agreed the present rates are discriminatory, but they said age is the most reliable factor in fixing the rates.

The Senate received a bill calling for an appropriation of $3,658,000 during the next biennium to plan and initiate a school of veterinary medicine at North Carolina State University. Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt,

sponsored the measure which carries the signatures of 30 other senators.

Rep. John Hunt, D-Cleve-land, offered a bill to cut income taxes for low and middle income persons. Persons making $8,000 or less would be given an additional $1,000 exemption. Those making between $8,000 and $12,000 would receive a $1,000 excemption less one-fourth of the amount that his income exceeded $8,000.

The Senate Natural and Economic Resources Committee gave notice it is not giving up on hopes of acquiring the famed Jockeys Ridge sand dune on the Outer Banks. The

Kendall Col...

(Continued from page 4) pounds purchased since last July 1 cost less than $92 million, or about 68 cents a pound.

One reason for the difference was that the first order had to be of superior quality from grain-fed cattle while the meat since July 1 has been of regular specification similar to ground beef in supermarkets.

Also prices have dropped and by Wednsday, when the final purchase was announced, the average price was about 58 cents per pound.

Council of aate has decided not to buy 1K.9 acres, including the dune, to establish a state park.

The energy subcommittee of the Senate began exploring the possibility of shifting the state Energy Division from the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs to the Utilities Commission.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

arise in the course of new lawsuits, the Supreme Court should encorage the dismissal of plainly frivolous petitions. Teachers and principals have to be free to maintain order in the classrooms. Only in the most serious cases, involving expulsion or physical punishment, should a troublemaking student be permitted to take his due process rights to court.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Closed Due To Fire

Will Reopen After Repairs

Winterville _75S-2333

Nuclear Plant JCPerm^

Costs Soaring

Three Chemists To Be Speaking

Three noted chemists are scheduled to speak at East Carolina University this month as part of the weekly seminar series sponsored by the ECU Department of Chemistry and the Union Carbide Corporation.

They are Dr. Slayton A. Evans of UNC-Chapel HiU, scheduled to speak Feb. 7 on organic chemistry ; Dr. H. W. Heikkinen of the University of Maryland, who will speak Feb. 14 on chemical education; and Dr. Alfred H. Ellison of the Environmental Protection Agency who will speak on environmental chemistry.

All soninar jM-ograms will begin at 3 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building and are open to the public.

Gallup Poll...

(Continued from page 4) Gerical and Sales $198 Manual Workers $152

For the latest survey, a total of 1,519 nonfarm respondents were interviewed in p^n in more than 300 localities across the nation during the period Jan. 10-13. Farm families were excluded from the survey since many farmws raise their own food.

Nomination Of Lynn Confirmed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed the nomination of James T. Lynn to be director of the Office of Management and Budget. Lynn, now secretary of housing and urban development, will succeed Roy L. Ash, who resigned as budget chief.

COOKEVILLE, Tenn.(AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority has confirmed that the estimated cost of building the worlds largest nuclear power plant at Hartsville, Tenn., has climbed 56 per cent to $2.5 billion.

Lee Sheppeard, TVA information director, said Wednesday the increase over last years budget estimate of $1.6 billion by an additional $900 million was included in President Fords budget message to Congress on Monday.

Sheppeard said the past years 56 per cent increase in the anticipated cost of the plant is the result of a higher rate of inflation than was anticipated when the figure of $1.6 billion was submitted.

The TVA budget sent to Congress proposes that $93 million be spent for the Hartsville Nuclear Plant located at Dixon Springs, near Hartsville, Tenn., on the Cumberland River during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1975.

The money would not actually be appropriated by Congress but would come from the TVA power program, which is self-supporting and financed by rates charged electricity users.

. Sheppeard said the proposed spending of $93 million during the coming fiscal year is based on the assumption that construction will begin during the year.

If work on the plant is not started that soonand the Atomic Energy Commission so far has hot issued a construction permit or held public hearings on the Hartsville proposal-then some of the spending would be deferred until construction does begin.

The limited work authorization would allow TVA to begin access roads, construction

shops and the like but not the permanent plant. Work on the plant itself can only begin after the construction licence is issued by the AEC.

Some of the $93 million proposed for spending on the plant during the coming year will be used for progress payments on equipment, which has already been ordered, or will be ordered during the year.

Sheppeard said equipment used in the large power plants requires about two years to buy and payments are made made as different phases of the construction are completed.

TVA is proposing to spend $982 million during the next fiscal year at five nuclear plant projects, including the Hart-sviUe facility.

More Proficient In Social Studies

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas third grade children are more proficient in social studies than sciences, especially physical sciences, according to a report presented to the state Board of Education Wednesday.

The report said 2,500 Uiird grade children in 618 schools were tested last spring on specific kinds of knowledge. The scores were not compared with results from other states.

Scores were at least satisfactory on roughly two-thirds of the social studies tests but were less than adequate in six of the nine science areas tested, the report said.

While the students showed little knowledge of the metric system of measurement, 87 per cent of them knew refrigerators prevent food spoilage and 97 per cent knew dinosaurs lived long ago.

Spring and Summer Catalog

Heros a Helpful Prescription

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, February 8 7:30 P.M.

Mt. Olive Auction House

on Main St.

Mt. Ollv, N.C.

Load of antique furniture and glassware coming from New York. Such as round oak table/ round china closet/ pie safe/ oak server and marble clocks. Bowl and pitcher set/ rails lamps. Lots of old glassware. Too many items to mention. Come in and browse all day Saturday.

Auctioneer^ Frank Jackson SelkN^ Ruts Gibson

now Your Pharmacist

He'd tike you to discover the ways in which he can help.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

ILOCATIONSi M*an iMorwMo ctwree

1Mi.a/.T..AV0aM

MtSASTWkST.

eeif Mvttte. nc

ISMW

Its free for the asking at our Catalog Center

But step on it. They wont last!

Our all new Spring and Summer Catalog puts a complete department store at your fingertips. 1,098 pages over 70,000 items for your home and everyone in it. You can shop non-stop without ever leaving home. Just call in your order and pick up just a few days later. Shopping gets easier all the time at JCPenney.

Shop by phone

756-2145

JCPenney Catalog

Come In and pick up your copy of our brand new Spring and Summer Catalog.

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza/ Greenville/ Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.

fr-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February . 1175

Save 3.50

Sale 4.99, Reg. 8.49 each. JCPenney heavy duty shock absorber. Features 1 3/16" piston with O ring design. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Available for most American and foreign cars.

Expert installation available at extra cost. Guarantee: If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material and workmanship, or wear out. while the original purchaser owns the car. we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the shock absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Our best battery.

with trade-in Revolutionary batterynever add water. Most powerful battery ever built for a passenger car. Guaranteed long as you own your car.

Without trade-in, add $3.

JCPenney

25% off polyester

Mileagemaker

Plus tire.

Mileagemaker Plus. Four ply polyester cord tire in the wide 78 series profile. Modern sidewall. Wrap around tread.

No trade-in required.

BlackwalUtubeless.

Disc Brakes Reg. 79.99 Now 59.67 Heres what we do:

Install new JCPenney Stock Action brake linings on all 4 wheels

Rebuild all wheel cylinders '

Resurface four drums

Repack front wheel bearings

Lubricate shoe contacts

Inspect front grease seals

Inspect brake springs

Inspect master cylinder

Inspect and ad|ust parking brake

Inspect rear oil seals for leaks

Bleed and refill brake system

Road test car

*Most American cars and many foreign cars.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

B78-13

6.75

27.00

20.25

1.84

C78-13

8.00

32.00

24.00

1.98

C78-14

8.25

33.00

24.75

2.04

E78-14

8.50

34.00

25.50

2.27

F78-14

9.25

37.00

27.75

2.40

G78-14

9.75

39.00

28.25

2.56

G78-15

10.00

40.00

30.00

2.60

H78-15

10.50

42.00

31.50

2.83

Whitewalls just $3.00 extra.

A big 2Q^off Western-style

jeans for men.

Sale 6.38

Reg. 7.98. Men's heavyweight Western style jeans. Comfortable 100% cotton oenim that's right for any season. Flare leg styling and other popular features. Machine washable Natural color.

Waist sizes 28-38,

Merfs knit pants at 20% savings

Sde 12.80

Reg. $16. Great looking polyester double knit slacks. With flare leg styling and wide belt loops. In a selection of crisp patterns for waist sizes 30 to 42.

Sale 10.40

Reg. $13. Linen-look slacks of 100% polyester double knit. Features flare leg styling, wide belt loops, Western pockets. In lots of solid colors for waist sizes 30 to 42.

Weve got your number!

And It's screen printedsi>P the front and back of our Polyester-Cotton football style jersey Comfortably designed with short sleeves and contrasting stripes. Machine washable.

Men's sizes S. M. L. XL. Orig. 5.98

Now 3.99

Mmis anOqiatd riMMi cotorwm0 Up

ord with leather uppera, long weerfng, durable solet. IH heels.

12.88

Umt% etMeOo elioe with white smooth leather uppers and blue vinyl stripes or suede leether uppers snd white strlpee. Pius protective rubber O ||0 cep on toe. rubber sole.Charge H at JCPenney, PW Plaza, Greenville, Ojien Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thuraday, Febniary , ifilI

Sportswear Savings

JCPenney

Choose from a great selection of styles in tops, pants, sweaters and skirts. All the newest colors. Create your own fashion look.

Orig. to ^

Now

Orig. to M2

Now

399

Orig. to M5

Now

599

Womens Dress and Pantsuit Savings

Beautiful styles In the most wanted fabrics. Polyester knits or polyester and cotton blends. Prices slashed to give you more value. Junior, misses and half sizes.

Orig. to $20

Now

099

Orig. to $28

Now

999

Orig. to $35

Now

1499

ViDoliar DaysThursday, Friday and Saturday

Reduced to Ciear. Entire stock giris skirts.

Featuring a rainbow of colors and styles from cottons to polyester in solids and fancies. Sizes 3-12.099and underWomens Hat Savings

Assorted styles and fabrics In furs, felts, and acrylic knits. Popular cloche and brim styles.

Orig. to *7Now

199Womens Coats and Jacket Savings

It's our final clearance of womens coats and jackets. Find your size and you have a real value. Corduroys, wools, and vinyls in junior and misses sizes.

Orig. to ^5

NOW 9^

Orig. to ^5

Now14

Orig. to *48

now19^

Womens Handbag Savings

AAake a selection from a special group of handbags. These are bags from our regular stock. Assorted fashion colors In dressy and casual styles. Great savings for you.

099

Orig to $9 Now ^

Orig. to $12 Now

099

Pre-season Camping

Clearance

10' X 10' screen house. Only 4 to sell. Orig.

39.88 NOW

12' X12' dining canopy. Only 3 to sell. Orig. $25. NOW

5' X 7' 2 man pup tent. Only 1 to sell. Orig. 21.9 NOW

All tents, canopys, and screen houses still in original

cartons, and carry a full guarantee.

r \

Girls Dress Shoes

Girls Casual Shoes

Greatly Reduced

Smart sling back style. Black patent leather for easy cleaning. Better hurry. Only 42 to sell at this low price.

Strong leather uppers in Butternut. Long wearing crepe soles and heels. Cap toe work style. Hurry! Only 52 to sell.

Orig. 7.99

C99

Now

C99

Now

I -J

V -------------y

Boys Classic Collection Reduced to Clear

Toddler Coordinates

Pants and shirts In assorted fancy prints.

Turtieneck Knits 299

Sizes 1-4.

299

099

Collar Placket Knits w

Solid Knit Slacks 5^

^ j

V___J

Pre>season Golf Clearance

Number 3 and 4 Northwestern utility Irons. Only 18 to sell.

Orig. to

Now

488

Special Group Girls Jeans

Navy denim in solids and fancies. Sizes 7-12.

399

AF/X Double Seater Go Cart

dependable 3V2 hp engine . centrifugal clutch . recoil starters

Only 4 to sell. Orig. 249.95

Now

199^

Womens benlon turtlenecks in color white only. Sizes ^ ^ smali-medium-large. Orig. $8 NOW

10 only. Lakles brown buckle shoes. Orig. 14. NOW 6.99

Special 5.99

Womens uniforms reduced. Assorted styles in misses _ and haH sizes. Orig. to $10 NOW b.tfU

20 pieces of wromens maternity tops and bottoms. ty Assorted styles. Orig. to $10 NOW 0.515

Womens Reduced Jewelry. ISO pieces to choose from in pins, earrings, and necklaces. Qrig. to $3 NOW

Womens special buy hose in gala and coffee bean. Sizes short, average and long. Special

only. Cushion sole clog sandals.

22 only. Ladies dress heel shoes in grey and red. o Qfi

Orig. 14. NOW 5.OO 10 only. Girls white and green athletic shoes. ^ 0^

Orig. . NOW 0.5

3.99

1.99

2.99 1.99

Boys cardigan sweaters Boys denim {ackets. Boys NBA toboggans.

Womens queen size sportswear reduced. Slacks and tops in sizes M to 44. 5^99 4 7^99

Girls cardigan sweaters. ,

100 Percent Disney prints piece goods.

10 pair only. Womens shaggy house slippers.

Reg. 4.4 NOW

99<

9 only. Womens shawl collar sweaters in size meCHum q qa only. Orig. M2. NOW

Athlete's sleeping bag. Only 1 to sell. 3 ^ polyester insulation with cotton flannel lining. Orig. 14. NOW

9.88

2 only. Ladles blue and cream saddle exfords. ^ aa

Orig. 10. NOW 0.99

12 only Misses skirts in polyester kn^wit^lj 5 99

Womens hooded |ackets in 100 per cent nylon. Zip front . qq styles in navy and pastels. Special 4.00

0p6n Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til

Fenton R/T Mags

One piece de$ign, looks like the true 2-piece design used by professional drag racers. Commonly called "trick wheels," they are madeiof high quality cast aluminum. Meet both street and strip requirements. Center piece and lug nuts extra.

Size 14 X 7

Orig. 59.95

Now

9 P.M.

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday, February , lf75

Nabisco

Stock And Market Reports

Not ONtlll Olin Corp Owon III

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

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 68.78, medium whites 64.40, small whites 57.71.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were weaker on North Carolina! markets Wednesday.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.75-3.10, mostly 2.99-3.03 in the East and 3.00-3.20, mostly 3.05-3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.75-5.84.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady to .50 lower today. Wilson 38.50-39.50; High Falls 38.00-39.00; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Rocky Mount 38.0<^ 38.50; Qintbn, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pine Hill, Pine Level, (Thadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson ^.50. Salisbury 38.00.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) -

North Carolina hen markets were steady today with strong undertones. Demand good, supplies adequate. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up this we^ is 39.94 cents per pound. EJsti-mated slaughter today totaled 1,085,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today in a continued strong response to falling interest rates.

Trading was very active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.54 at 722.39. Gainers overpowered losers by a 4-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow climbed more than 7 points in the first half hour in the wake of a quarter point reduction, to 8^4 per cit, in the prime rate by New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. after Wednesdays close.

Morgan, the fifth largest bank in the nation, was the first big money center bank to put the basic rate on loans to large corporations below 9 per cent in nearly a year.

After the initial burst of buying, the market settled back somewhat in another of the

'Suggestions' Are Rejected

RALEIGH (AP)Several

changes in the prison system that had been suggested by the Inmate Grievance Commission and its director Fred Morrison Jr. were rejected Wednesday by Corrections Secretary David Jones.

Jones criticized Morrison for making the recommendations public before the departmit had a chance to consider them. I refuse to get into a debate in the papers. That casts a shadow over the system, Jones said.

Suggestions approved by Jones were to provide lockers for inmates on work and study release prograhs and to make salt and pepper available to inmates in solitary confinement.

THURSDAY

2:00'5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m.Exchanpe Club meets

7:00 p.m.Wintervitle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m.The Woman's Christian' Temperance Union meets with Mrs L.8 Tucker

7:30 p.m.The Eastern Carolina Stamp Club will meet in thecivic room at Planters National Batik.

7:30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall

7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home . I 00 p.m.VFW meets at Poet Home t ooCoochee Council No. 0 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall (:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenv iiie Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY

2:45 p.m. The general meeting of the Greenville Woman's Club will be held at the dub buildng.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

1:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6243 or 746 3323

jreeiville Stoclqanls, Ik.

SOWS $29.50 per hundred - BOARS $23.50 per hundred

Coil 752-4943

bouts of profit taking that have appeared sporadically since the start of the week.

Short term interest rates seem to be coming down faster than most people had expected," observed Larry Wach-tel at Bache & Co. So theres more urgency for investors to get their money out of interest bearing investments and into stocks.

Marriott Corp., the most active NYSE issue, rose % to 10=^. a 250,000-share block traded at IOV4.

Strong gainers in the glamor sector included IBM, trading exdividend, up 2^ at 200^4; Johnson & Johnson, ahead 2V4 at 85^4; Walt Disney, up m to 324, and Digital Equipment, 1^8 higher at 724.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was up .44 at 42.39.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .84 to 75.49.

Goldfield C:orp., the Amex volume leader, was unchanged at 34.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

Pp(l Co Phil Mor Phlli Pat Plarold Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rap Sti Ravlon Rayn Ind Rockwll Roy C Cola St. Ragis P Scott Pap Saa Cst Lin Saars R South Co Sou Ry Sparry 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

xm 33W 33W MMt \m tw 17H ITVt ITVti 3M 3444 3M 90 5D 50 Sk SIVk SIM 46Vk 44 4W

41 40<A 40H

IlVb 304b 31 9S<4 4H 949b 40 40 40

14M 13*b 14V4

29 nm 39

SSIA 54H SS<A S6<4 55M S5M 20<4 30<^ 30M. llVb 10H llVb 2344 33Vb 33>/b 1444 14W 14Vb

20>!b 20M 20M 6144 61Vb 414b 1044 lOVy 104b 4146 4144 4144 32>/b 3144 33<^ 6044 60<b 6044 26 2544 26

434b 43<>b 43'b 12>b 12 124b

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164*

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Kroger

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Snatched Bag With $70,000

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A man with a keen sense of timing darted into a local bank, knocked down a woman teller and scooped up bag of money containing about $70,000, offic-als say.

The FBI said Wednesday the man, wearing a motorcyle helmet, dashed through a back door and into the lol^y of the Five Points Guaranty Bank just as the money was being trans-fered from an armored car.

After knocking the teller down and grabbing the bag, the man ran back outside, jumped on a motorcycle kept running by a confederate and they both sped away, FBI agoits said.

It happened so fast, we hardly knew what happened," said bank presidoit Ronald Caldwell. He said no one saw the man display a weapon.

Judge 'Tried' His Own Case

SULPHUR, La. (AP) - Municipal Judge E. W. Thompson apologized for arriving at court 10 minutes late and explained that a policeman had caught him driving 42 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone.

When his own case came up on the docket later Wednesday, he stepped down from the bench, stood before it and pleaded guilty. Then he sentenced himself to pay a fine of $17.50.

Best

AYDENElder Luther Thomas Best of 216 North Blount Street, Ayden, died at his home Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden by his pastor, Elder J.A. Collins. Interment wiU follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Elder Best was born and reared in Greaie County but had made his home in Ayden for the past 40 years. He was an Ordained Elder of The United Holy Church of America and a member of Morning Star Holy Church of Ayden, and past pastor of the Hookerton, Maury, Farmville and Maple Hill Holy (Churches and a member of The Newbem District Union of The United Holy Church of America, Inc.

He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Edna Williams of the home, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell and Mrs. Hazel Mumford both of Dagsboro, Del.; Mrs. Julia Marie Dickens of Georgetown, Del. and Eldress Mary B. Brown of,^ew Haven, Conn.; one son, Arthur Thomas Best of Rt. 1, Grimesland; a step-daughter, Mrs. Febbie Lee Darden of Baltimore, Md.; a step-son, Harvey Lee Aytch of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Kathleen Cumming of Greenville; three brothers, Willie Best of Norfolk, Va., Raymond Best of Greenville, and Moses Best of Maury; 39 grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.

The body will be at The Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Craft

GRIFTONMrs. Annie Clapp Oaft, 83, of Rt. 2, Grifton, died yesterday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. from the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Kinston. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Herring of Scotland Neck; a son, Earl Oaft of Rt. 2, Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Early Ingold, Miss Onie Clapp, and Miss Eva Clapp, all of Browns Summit; three brothers, Chalmer, Walter, and Clyde Clapp, all of Browns Summit; and four grandchildren.

FOR THE ULTRA-ULTRA RICH-The 8,8. United States, once the worlds fastest ocean liner, lies alongside a dock in Norfolk. Va., in 1971 after being decommissioned. The U.S. Maritime Administration Wednesday confirmed

iti acceptance of an offer of more than $13 million from a group who plan to tom the ship into a sea-going condomininm for the "ultra-ultra rch. (AP Wh-epboto)

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Dupree

FARMVILLEFuno'al services for Mr. Richard Earl Dupree will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday from Moye Chapel FWB Church near here. The Rev. Jessie E. Kearney, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Dupree attended the H.B. Sugg School and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Holton Dupree; a daughter, Sharon Dupiee, and a son, Gregory Dupree, all oi Washington, D.C.; His mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Dupree of Farmville; a brotho*, Alien DufM'ee of Brooklyn; a sister. Miss Cathleen Dupree of Corona, N.Y.

The body will be at Joynrs Mortuary Friday after 6 p.m. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Halstead

Mrs. Maggie Jones Halstead, 81, widow of James E. Halstead, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangemrats are incomplete. The Wilkerson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Halstead spent all her life in the Gardnersville Community and was a member of Timothy Christian Church.

Surviving her are a son, Robert A. Halstead of Gardnersville; three daughters, Mrs. Earline Daughtie of the home, Mrs. Amos Haddock of Wilmington, and Mrs. William D. Meeks of Gardnersville; three brothers, Charlie and Warren Jones, both of Gardnersville, and Heber Jones of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie James of Greenville, and Mrs. M.D. Vandiford Jr. of Gardno'sville; 26 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.

Kilpatrick

AYDENMr. Milton R. Kilpatrick, 62, died at his home here Wednesday.

A native of the St. Johns community, he had lived in Ayden for the past 22 years.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Jackson and the Rev. Alfred Weatherington. Burial will in the Epworth Church Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Katie Coward Kilpatrick of

the home; two sons, Georip L. Coward of Greenville and Lin wood E. Coward of

Grimesland; two daughters, Mrs. Corinne Murphrey of Farmville and Mrs. >flrginia Harrington of Ayden; four sisters. Miss Lillie Mae

Kilpatrick, Mrs. Katie Lou Manning, and Mrs. Lydia Joyner, and Mrs. Margaret Hardy, all of Grifton; 12 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

LUtle

Mrs. Lency Canady Little of the Rouses Chapel community oi Greene County died Sunday in Fitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Maury Chapel F.W.B. Church by her pastor, Bishop J.E. Reddick. Interment will foUow in Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Little lived most of her -life in the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County, where she was a member of Maurys Chapel F.W.B. Church.

She is survived by one son, Melvin Canady Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sisters, Ms. Ida Mae Canady and Mrs. Mary Bell Adams, both of Rt. 1, Hookerton, and Mrs. Ella Ruth Younger of Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, Tony Canady of Rt. 2, Grifton, Robert Lee Canady of Rt. 1, Hookerton; and two grandchildren.

The body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thursday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Simms

WILSONFuneral services

for Sgt. David Leroy Simms and daughter, Shelia, of Jacksonville, formerly of Rt. 1, Wilson, victims of an automobile accident, will be held Saturday.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. at the Faith Temple Holy Church conducted by the Rev. E.L. Lawson. Burial will follow in the Rest Haven Cemetery with full military rites.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blondie Simms of the home; a daughter, Kimberly of the home; two sons, Ronnie and Mark, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simms of Rt. 1, Wilson; five sisters, Cynthia, Betty, Patricia, and Mrs. Vivian Ashford, all of Rt. 1, Wilson, and Mrs. iirley Williams of Leesburg, Va.; three brothers, Rudol{4i and Glenn of

Wilson, and PFC Don Simms of the USMC, stationed in (Hdnawa; his matmal grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Gibson of Wilson.

The family will meet friemb at the Hamilton Funeral Chapel from 8:15-9:15 Friday ni^t.

Stevenson

Haywood ^venaon, a native of Ayden, died Tuesday at the Gardner Suburban Nursing Home in Winten^e.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Aydoi by Bishop W.L. Jones. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Stevenson lived most of his life in the Ayden community.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sadie S. Allison of Greensboro and Mrs. Gladys S. Cannon of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Friday.

House Starting 10-Day Recess

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House begins a 10-day recess at the end of todays session.

Although the Senate Canceled its plans for the traditional Lincoln Day recess to deal with pressing economy and energy problems facing the nation, Speaker Carl Albert said the House decision to take a break after less than a month was justified on the basis that I made a commitment and others made commitments."

He said that newly elected members had booked speaking engagements and other events in their districts.

Dog Poisonings At Kannapolis

KANNAPOLIS, N.C.(AP)-Fourteen pet dogs have been poisoned in a Kannapolis neighborhood in the last three weeks.

Residents have pledged $1,400 reward for Informatiori leading to conviction.

They also have signed petitions deploring the poisonings. And they have signified their willingness to take lie detector tests.

CYO Sponsoring A Car Wash

The Catholic Youth Organization of St. Peters Catholic C3iurch in Greenville will sponsor a car wash Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at John Carsos Shell.

The station is located on the 264 Bypass across from Pitt Plaza. Cars will be washed for $1. The rain date for the wash is February 22.

Elvis's Father Is Hospitalized

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Elvis Presleys father, Vernon Presley, has been admitted to the coronary care unit of Baptist Hospital, where his son has been hospitalized since Jan. 30 for treatment of an intestinal blockage.

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< THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1975ASU Embarrasses East Carolina, 78-71

Pirate Matmen

Subdue State

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team pulled off its second straight close victory over an in-state rival last night, nipping North Carolina State, 23-17.

The Bucs took five of the ten weight classes and got a draw in the final one to eek out the win. Two of the Pirate victories were on pins, and Jeff Curtis at 118, and Mike Radford at 190 added points for the Bucs.

Still, State had the opportunity to pull out a tie by winning the final match by a pin. They took four weights, one by fall. In the last match, however, Willie Bryant of the Bucs fought to a draw against States Tom Higgins, 1-1.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 7-0 on the year, while State fell off to 9-3 on the year.

East Carolina will take part in a quadrangular meet Saturday

in Williamsburg, Va., with host William & Mary, Old Dominion and the Quantico Marines.

Summary:

118: Jeff Curtis (EXI) pinned Charles Jones, 1:28.

126; Danny Monroe (EC) decisioned Ron Battry, 8-6.

134: Jay Martin (NCS)

'decisioned Paul Osman, 16-9.

142: Tom Marriott (EC) decisioned Curt Stanley, 14-5.

150: Paul McNutt (NCS) decisioned Paul Thorp, 6-4.

158: Brad Castner (NCS) pinned Roger Bums, 7:41.

167: Ron Whitcomb (EC) decisioned Howard Johnson, 10-3.

177: Robert (Ducholtz (NCS) decisioned Jim Cox, 8-6.

190: Mike Radford (EC) pinned Toby Atwood, 4:03.

Heavyweight: Willie Bryant (EC) drew with Tom Higgins, 1-1.

Michigan State Upsets irish

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Notre Dame couldnt get its Irish up Wednesday night.

We just had too many bad turnovers and we didnt hit the offensive boards enough, said Coach Digger Phelps. We gave up too many easy buckets in the first half. Michigan State came to play and we didnt. This lack of motivation resulted in a 76-73 upset of the nations I4th-ranked basketball team by the revitalized Spartans from the Big Ten.

Michigan State has won three in a row on the road now and theyre a good team, said Phelps. They deserved tonights win. They earned it. Theyre as quick a team as any weve played in getting it down the floor.

The Spartans, troubled earlier in the year by team problems that resulted in a walkout by varsity players for the Indiana game, have never lodced as goodor as happytogether.

We had our incident when the varsity failed to play against Indiana early in the year and now were really putting it all together. Weve gone unnoticed and we have had no TV exposure at all. We are on the threshhold of national

prominence, said coach Gus Ganakas.

La Salle, the No. 13 team in the country, crushed Drexel 80-63 in the only other game in

volving a ranked club Wednesday night.

Michigan State beat Notre Dame despite a 31-point performance by Irish star Adrian Dantley. Terry Furlows 20 points led the Spartans.

The Spartans led most of the game, holding a 39-34 halftime edge, but Notre Dame managed to take the lead for a rfiort time in the second half.

Donn Wilbur scored a career-high 26 points to lead La Salle to an easy victory over Drexel. WUbur hit 12 of 16 field goal attempts, including 8 of 10 shots in the first half.

Elsewhere in college basketball, Larry Cooke scored 22 points to lead Virginia Tech over DePaul 87-74; Alex English scored inside with five seconds left, lifting South Carolina over Pittsburgh 64-62; Oral Roberts used a 33point performance by Anthony Roberts to beat Canisius 100-93; Billy Lynn came off the bench to score 25 points as Georgetown defeated Dickinson 102-60 and reserve Bill Suk sank four free throws in the fnal minute to lead Duke past Wake Forest 7568.

Also, Joe Meriweather had 21 points and 10 rebounds to lead Southern Illinois over Stetson 95-60; Roger Momingstars 19 points led Kansas past Nelx-as-ka 72-44.

Todays Sports Basketball

Elon at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Williamston girls (7:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Proctor & Gamble vs. Wachovia NCT^ vs. State Highway Greenville Utilities vs. Pitt Memorial

Womens League Little Mint vs. Beltone Daniel vs. Buccaneer Church League Trinity vs. Presbyterian Fridays Sports BasketbaU Northern Nash at Rose (6 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C. B. Aycock (7 p.m.)

Pantego at Bear Gh-ass (7 p.m.)

Jamesville at Chocowinity (7 p.m.)

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

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

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

Conley at Southern Wayne (7

p.m.)

Wilson at E. B. Aycock (6:30 p.m.)

Oak City at Aurora West Ekigecombe at Rober-sonville

Church League Oakmont vs. St. James Immanuel vs. Jarvis City League Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Stewarts

Happy Store Gains Win

SUDS SHOE SHOP

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BOONE-^ust four days after the Pirates of East Carolina University bowed to league-leading Furman University their first Southern (inference defeatthe Bucs folded up in front of the worst team in the leagueand one of the worst in the country.

Last night in Boone, the Bucs fell before Appalachian State Universitya team that had won only once (UNC-Asheville) in 18 previous games, 78-71.

We stunk up the place, Coach Dave Patton moaned afterwards. We werent ready to play. Patton, however, said that it was his fault the Bucs werent ready. We couldnt believe that they could beat us.

But beat the Pirates, they didin every phase of the game. The Mountaineers, who were winning their first Southern (k)nference game of the year after eight losses, shot 60.3 per cent, including a 21 of 30 effort in the first half. They humiliated the Pirates on the boards where even Furman had not been able to keep pace with the Bucs. ASU dragged down 36 rebounds, while allowing the Bucs just 28.

East Carolina, after hitting 37 per cent in the first halftheir worst half of the year, still ended

CROW SHOOTS OVER PETERSON Duke forward Mark Crow (right) aims a shot at the goal over the guarding arms of Wake Forest center Daryl

Peterson in the Wednesday night Atlantic Coast Ctmference gaine won by Duke 75-68. (AP Wirephoto)

Farmville Central Is ECC Wrestling Champ

up with only a 40.9 percentage.

This is one I want you to think _ 29 at the half, about, Patton told the team in the dressing room. It should hurt and hurt bad.

Well find out just how bad we want to be a good basketball team now, he told members of the press.

East Carolina never led in the game. 'They did rally from 20 points down to come within one, but when they had the chance to take the lead, poor play followed them, and Appalachian blew back out to as much as,a nine-point lead in the closing minute of play.

The loss, unless something unforeseen happens, would just about sew up the regular season title for Furmans Paladins, 76 in the league. The Pirates, now 7-2, would have to beat them then get help from someone elsein addition to winning their remaining games.

Oddly enough, Appalachian has won two out of three games with the Pirates played in Boone since the school joined the Southern Conference. And all the while, ASU has been in the cellar of the league.

Appalachian scored first, but East Carolina tied it at 2-2, 4-4 and 66 without being able to gain the lead. The Mountaineers then took the lead on two jumpers, by Mark CJampbell and John Vukasovich, 106. From there on, Af^alachian was in control.

After the Pirates had scored again, ASU ran off 16 straight points without a point by the Bucs. Don Stringfellow pushed in six points, Tim White had four, Cktmpbell had four and Vukasovich hit the othw. That made it 26-18.

East Carolina got a rally going, and trimmed the lead back to nine, at 28-19, but three baskets by ASU ran it back to 36-21. ASU held their margin most of the rest of the way, leading 42-

Stringfellow tossed in two baskets at the start of the second half, ui^ing the lead to 17, 46-29. Then, a few minutes later, a string of six points, four of them by Dave Cook upped the margin to 20, 56-36.

The Bucs started to get hot at that point, putting on a rally that eventually cut the lead back to one point. With Tom Marsh and A1 Edwards leading the way, the Bucs chopped away at the lead. During the middle ten minutes of the game, they outhit

Appalachian, 26-7, and nearly pulled it out. Mandi hit two shots to cut it to ten, but a three-point play by Cook ran it back to 63-50. Edwards then made two three-pointers, and Gregg Ashorn made a jumper. Donnie Owens made two free throws, and after three chances were missed by the Bucs, Marsh hit a layup to make it 6362.

But Appalachian snapped out of their daze after that as Stringfellow hit to put the lead back to three. East Carolina cut it back to 65-64, but this time. Campbefi hit, and Kit Boone followed with two free throws to run it back out to a five-point spread with 3:58 to go. It was a lead the Pirates couldnt wipe out.

After a Pirate free throw, Stringfellow hit a free throw, then gota basket. Ed Kane made good on a free throw wtih 2:15 left, running the lead out to 7365, and it was all over.

Stringfellow led the Appalachian scoring with 19 points, while Campbell had 14, Cook had 11 and Vukasovich had 10.

East Carolina was led by Edwards with 19, while Marsh had 13 and Geter had 10.

Now 136, the Pirates return from their six-game road trip for an important two-game home stand. They face Davidson, which showed renewed power against Richmond earlier in the week (103-79), on Saturday, then meet league4eading Furman on Monday.

f t ASU

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29 4271 42 1478

Tlie Happy Store inched out into sole possession of first place in Division I of the C^ty Basketball League and in doing so closed the Division II race to a half-game.

Happy Store pulled off a 93-78 victory over FHvision II leader Jocks in the second game played last night. Happy Store held only a 43-42 lead in the first half. But they came back with a 59-36 margin in the second half to win it.

Harold Randolph led Happy Store with 24 points, while Charlie Harris and Linwood Staton each had 20 and Robert Pettus had 11. Jocks was paced by Terry Tolda with 24, while Dale Baxter had 15, Charles Whitehurst had 13 and Gene Rackley had 10.

In the opening game. Art & Camera uiet the Buccaneer, 62-53. Art & Camera inched to a 26-25 lead in the first half, then came back with a 36-28 margin in the second to win it.

Mike Harrington led A&C with 22 points, whUe Don Edwards added 17. Buccaneer was led by Dennis Wilkerson with 16, Nat White with 14, and Steve White and Robbie Wooten with 11 each.

Hymans gained a forfeit victory ova: EaUm in the final game.

HOLLYWOOD FarmviUe Coitral captured only two individual championships, but they got enough runner-up points to nose out defending champion D.H. (>)nley for the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling crown last night.

Farmville Central finished the competition with 106 points, while the Vikings were second with 100. Southern Wayne finished third with 87%, while Ayden-Grifton was a strong fourth with 78. North Pitt finished fifth with 40%,' and newcomer Southern Ngsh finished last with six points.

The Jaguars added six second place finishes to their two titles, and had three thirds and a fourth to place in the finals or consolations in 12 of the 13 weight classes.

Conley, which won three crowns, had three seconds, four thirds and one fourth, but placed on one ls finaljust 11, and that helped to make the difference.

Southern Wayne and Ayden-Grifton each won four individual titlesmost of the meet. Southorn took two seconds, two thirds and a fourth, while Ayden-Grifton had one second and four

second, and four each in third& and fourths. Ea^ oi the three schools placed in nine of the 13 weights.

Southern Nashs lone points came on two fourth place finishes.

Individual winnow for Farmville inched Horace WUliams at 112 and Gary Locust at 138. Ckinley winners were Ronald Harris at 105, Ricky Phillips at 119 and Barry Purser at 185.

Southern Waynes champs were James Lee at 98, Ricky Loftin at 155, Angelo Aldridge at 195, and Vincoit Pearsall at heavywei^t. Ayden-Griftons winners were Earl Harris at 126, Dean Robinson at 132, Willie Hart at 145, and Joe Gardner at 167.

Most of the wrestlers will be involved in the sectionals, to be held next Friday and Saturday at Rose High School.

Summary, giving championship first and consolations second:

98: James Lee (SW)

decisioned Nate Fields (FC), 7-6; Donald Ribiero (C) pinned Johnny WiUiams (NP), 1:17.

1(^: Ronald Harris (C) pinned Randy Jones (AG), 5:16; Bobby Clemons (NP) decisioned Willie

White (FC), 14-1.

112: Horace Williams (FC) decisioned Mike Smith (SW), 5-1; Ron Massenburg (NP) decisioned Linwood Hines (C), 9-0.

119: Ricky Hiillips (C) pinned Anthony Gorham (FC), 1:01; Aaron Humphrey (SW) decisioned Ricky Harris (AG), 6-2.

126: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Randy Tyler (NP), 1:27; Jeff Magette (C) pinned Phillip Robinson (SW), time not available.

132: Dean Robinson (AG) pinned Kyle Whitfield (SW), 2:40; Ken Joyner (FC) pinned Niclty Nichols (NP), time not available.

138: Gary Locust (FC)

decisioned Donnie Ctox (C), 106; Aubrey Wynne (NP) decisioned Andy Sasser (AG), 146.

145: Willie Hart (AG) pinned Jimmy May (FC), 3:27; Paul Bridges (C) pinned Andy Delbridge (SN), 2:59.

155: Ricky Loftin (SW)

decisioned Aaron Gorham (FC),

Celtics Win 11th Straight

U. Carbide Wins nth

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Bostons running Celtics wo*e slowed downed Wednesday night, but they still managed to post their llth consecuive National Basketball Association triumi^.

We did everything except run, Boston 0>ach Tom Hein-sohn said. We were just standing around, especially in the second half. And thats not our style.

The Oltics blew a 12-point second period advantage, but the Budcs had their own ixx>b-lems.

They dont have real cohesion, Heinsohn said of Milwaukee. They dont have anyone to replace Oscar...But thats their problem. Ive got my own.

The victory tied Buffalo for the longest winning streak in the NBA this season. And, it gave the Celtics a 37-14 record.

10-1; Bruce Tripp (NP) decisioned David Boose (SN), 7- - best in the league.

With center Dave

fourths. North Pitt todi one

ECU Women Hosting Elon

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team will open Its home season tonight, playing host to Elon College.

Tipoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. in Christianberry Gymnastnm.

The Lady Pirates, sporting an 8-2 record, will be oat to add to their victory list. Ekm te the defending state champion.

POE HEADS PGA LAKE PARK, Fla. (AP) -Henry Poe of Monroeville,^/Ala., is the new iM-esidait of the Professional (jolfers Assn. He succeeds William Qarke of Phoenix, Md. Donald Padget of Selma, Ind., has advanced from treasurer to secretary.

In a contest among three candidates, Frank C^rdi of Rye, N.Y., was elected to succeed Padget as treasurer.

167: Joe Gardner (AG) [unned Ray Hardy (FC), 1:14; James Johnson (C) pinned Jimmy BaUey (NP), 2:02.

185: Barry Purser (C) pinned 'Hmmy HaU (FC), 0:28; Wayne Miller (SW) decisioned Mike Manning (NP), 136.

195: Angelo Aldridge (SW) pinned Harvey Smith (C), 4:30; Jerry Flanagan (FC) pinned Jeff Christopher (AG), 1:33.

Heavyweight: Vincent

Pearsall (SW) pinned Lo Car-mon (C), 1:32; Randy Jackson (FC) pinned Tarry Bday (AG), 1:43.

Cowens

scoring 17 of his 23 points in the opening half, the Celtics held a 56-47 advantage at halftime, 'nioi Kareem Abdul-Jabbar found the range, hitting 19 of his 29 points in the final two periods.

After Cowois 20-foot jumper with 32 seconds left made it 92-88, Abdul-Jabbar retaliated with a hook shot seven seconds later. The Bucks center thoi blocked JoJo Whites layup attempt and the Bucks had the ball and a chance to tie the

er from the right side of the lane missed as time expired.

In other NBA games Wednesday, Houston crushed New (Orleans 124-97, Kansas Gty-Omaha defeated Portland 9062, Los Angeles outlasted Hiila-delphia 113-110 in two overtimes and Phoenix downed Seattle 107-102.

Rockets 124, Jazz 97 Center Kevin Kunnerts 24 points and 16 rebouncte paced Houston.

Lakers 113. 76ers 110 The Lakers, who had lost eight of their last 10 games, needed two overtimes to overtake Philadeli^iia

Kings 90, Trail Blazers 82 Nat Archibald poured in 36 points, including 17 in the third period, to lead Kansas C^ty-Omaha.

Sun 107. Soaks 102 Dick Van Arsdales career-high 46 points paced the Phoenix Suns to their third straight victory and snapped a Seattle five-game winning

Daniel (Construction captured its second win of the year, while Union (Carbide was winning its llth in the Industrial Basketball League last night.

Daniel downed Eaton, 65-49, in the first of two games last night. Daniel woriied up a 30-20 lead in the first half, and then outhit Eaton, 35-29, in the second period.

Lester Wells led Daniel with 28 points, udiile Larry Bolander had 12. Tony Rouse lead Eaton with 16; while Marvin Blount tossed in 15.

In the second game. Union (Carbide, the division II leader, took a 69-60 win over Grady-White. The Batterymen held a 34-30 lead at intermission, and (Hithit the Boat Builders, 35-30, in the second period.

Garland Wairen led Union Carbide with 20 points, while Jimmy Sutton had 19, Marvin Hardy had 18 and Tommy Roach had 12. Grady-White was led by Frank Brown with 23 and Chuck Ball with 22.

Don AAcGlohon

\cooper

Tailback (Cleveland covered 638 yards in l66 attempts for Navys 1974 football team.

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10The Daily Reflector. Greeaville, N.C.Thursday, February g, 1975

Blue Devils

Miller Jumps Off To

PETERSON AND BILLERMAN IN TANGLEDaryl Peterson (dark shirt) Wake Fwest has the ball and the right arm of Dukes Kevin Billerman (24) as the two battle for the

ball under the Wake Fmrest goal during the first period of their Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game last night. Duke took a 75-68 victory in the game. (AP Wirephoto)

King Restored After Records

To Team Checked

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) University of Tennessee basketball star Bernard King was restored to active status with the Vols Wednesday after the university rechecked his high school and junior high school records.

King had been withheld from competition Monday when the university received reports of discrepancies in his transcripts at Ft. Hamilton High, Brooklyn, N.Y,

The freshman standout did not play in Tennessees 62-59 loss Monday night to Southeastern Conference rival Auburn.

Dr. Earl Ramer, athletic faculty chairman, said King was^ restored after Athletic Director Bob Woodruff and two other university officials reexamined Kings high school records Wednesday.

Ramer said the university was convinced by the examination that King was eligible to play under National Collegiate Athletic Association and SEC rules.

Mr. Woodruff and I have authorized his continued participation in basketball, including practice this afternoon, Ramer said Wednesday.

Ramer said the NCAA and

Bribery Charge To Celt Owner

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Robert Schmertz, the owner of the Boston Celtics basketball team, has been accused of bribing a former freeholder to win approval of a $200-million project for senior citizens in rapidly growing Ocean County.

A state grand jury indicted Schmertz and Donald Safan, a former Lakewood, N.J. businessman on Wednesday on charges involving $31,730 in bribes.

The indictment also named as defendant Leisure Technology C!k)rp., a development company run by Schmertz.

Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the National Basketball Association, said in New York no immediate action was contemplated against the owner of the NBA champion Celtics.

Kennedy said in a statement, We have been informed of the charges made against Mr. Schmertz and will of course closely observe the proceedings against him. If and when any action by the NBA seems to me to be approjM-iate I will take such action after consultation with the board of governors. Now is not the time for such action or for any further comment by the commissioner.

The alleged recipient of the bribes was Joseph S. Portash, an Ocean County fre^lder until his defeat in a reelection bid

last year.

Schmertz is from Lakewood and Safran, onetime Lakewood insurance consultant, now lives in Florida.

The indictment said the bribes were made between April 1, 1971 and Dec. 12, 1972.

It said Portash received an initial $15,000 payment and was to receive $15,000 in continuing yearly payments.

Portash was not indicted and is expected to be the states key witness, court sources said. He was originally described as the target of the probe.

Schmertz and Safran face maximum jail terms of 15 years each and fines of $5,000 apiece if convicted. Leisure Technology Corp. could be fined $4,000.

The indictment charged that Portash was given money to use his positions as freeholder and also as mayor of Manchester Township to approve the saiior citizens project.

Ocean County is one of the fastest growing regions in the nation and the site of widespread housing development.

The state attorney generals office credited the As bury Park Press with helping to expose the charges through investigative reporting and by cooperating with offcials.

The case will be tried in Ocean County.

the SEC had been notified of the universitys decision.

The NCAA, meanwhile, indicated this week that it had been checking Kings junior high school grades after receiving reports of possible alterations of his grades.

King was the leading scorer in the SEC with a 27.9 average before Mondays game. His reactivation means he will be in the lineup when Tennessee meets seventh ranked-Alabama in Knoxville on Saturday.

In New York, August Rizzuto, acting principal of Fort Hamilton High, said several errors were found in Kings records.

There were both human errors and some alterations of grades, Rizzuto said. There were legitimate errors that we rectified.

We checked all the records again. We checked with the teachers that taught Bernard here where there was a question with the grade.

Last yesar Bernard went to both day and night school and we even verified his night grades.

Rizzuto said there werent many errors, they werent wholesale.

But, there were three instances of grades altered upward ... actually, there were four instances.

And evidently someone at the school did that, the acting principal said. Some of the alterations were not {fenomenal differences, but any alteratins, even if its five or 10 points, is something we have to look into.

Rizzuto said the changes were made after Kings transcripts were sent to several colleges, but before Tennessee asked for a transcript.

Tennessee was the last school to ask for Bernards transcript, said Lenore Simon, dean of guidance at Fort Hamilton.

Snap Deac Jinx Usual Lead In Hope

By The Associated Press

'Die Duke basketball team has finally beaten Wake Forest after five straight losses to the Deacons.

The Blue Devils 75-68 victory at home Wednesday night also enabled them to leave last place in the seven-team Atlantic 0>ast Conference, droi^ing Wake Forest to the cellar.

'The game was nothing like their racehorse contest which Wake Forest won at home 122-109 two wedcs previously.

At that time Duke made good on 63.2 per cents of its dwts from the floor, and Wake Forest only slightly less.

This time the percentages were Duke 44.4 and Wake Forest 35.8.

It was the fifth straight time that Wake Forest has lost on the road. The Deacons are now 2-7 in the league and 10-9 in all games.

Duke is 2-5 and 11-7 and in fifth place. Virginia is sixth, 2-6 and 9-8.

Duke led most of the game. It went into a slowdown offense

with nine minutes left, when it was on top 55-50.

Wake Forest had two chances to cut its disadvantage to one point. But the Deacons connected on only two of eight free throw attempts.

Duke, on the other hand, used 10 free throws in the flnal two minutes to cushion its lead. Reserve BiU Suk, who finished with 8 points, went 64or-6 from the free throw line in the last three minutes. He sank four of them in the final minute.

Jerry Schellenberger of Wake Forest was the games high scorer with 22 points. His teammate, Skip Brown, who had a career-high 35 points in the game two weeks ago, had 20 this time.

For Duke, Bob Fleischer had 18 points and reserve Mark Crow 16.

It was the only game of the night for ACC teams. Maryland, 15-3 and ranked fourth nationally, is the only one to play tonight. The Terrapins will meet Fordham in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Johnny Millers thinking about another runaway.

Hes not just thinking about another victory. Hes thinking about running away with it again.

If I lead every day, it will seem like an eternity, he said.

If I lead every day. Im going to be awful tired, he said.

The phenominal young man made the comments Wednesday after a fast-flnshing, eight under par 64, giving him a two stroke lead in the first round of the marathon, $160,000 Bob Hope Desert (]k)lf (Hassic.

"Ihats good, he said after his opening effort in this unique five-day tournament, the only 904iole event on the pro tour.

Ive got them thiing about jme now. The rest of em are in the position where theyve got to catch me, and thats good. Im really in good shape.

And then he took it from a different angle. Hes two strokes in front with 72 holes to

go, the length of a regular event.

That means they have to spot me two or three shots, he said. Thats what it would be like starting a regular tournament. And not too many guys can do that, spot me two or three shots.

Miller, who scored those sensational record-setting nmaway victories the first two tournaments of the year, opened up a two-shot lead over Tom Jenkins, a third-year man on the tour who has yet to win.

Jenkins had a 66 in the bright, warm sunshine.

Arnold Palmer, a five-time winner of this tournament and a sentamental favorite to do it

again, headed the group at 68, four strokes back.

Johnny is playing some unbelievably fine golf, commented Palmer, who fini^ed third in the Hawaiian Open just a couple of days ago.

Also at 68 were former U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi, veteran Doug Sanders, Miller Barber, Buddy Allin, Jerry Heard, Australian Bruce Crampton, Mack McLendon and Allan Tapie.

Miller, Jenkins, Palmer, Venturi, Sanders, Barber and Tapie all played at Indian Wells, probably the easiest of the four desert cburses that are being used for the^st four days of the tournamM

Stars Lead Teams To Wins

Mobley, To Pace

Moye

Area

Continue

Scoring

Rick Mobley of D. H. Ctonley and Julia Moye of Farmville Central hold slim leads in the area scoring race as the 1974-75 basketball season rushes to a close.

Just one game remains in the regidar season for most of the teams in the area, with conference tournaments and district tournaments coming up for most in the following weeks. All of the Martin County schools, along with the Eastern Carolina Ck)nferences girls teams move into tournament play next week, with some preliminaries planned for Saturday night. The Eastern Carolina boys, following two preliminary games Saturday, are idle next week, playing their conference tournament as the district tournament the following week.

Rose will close out its regular season this coming week with two important conference games.

Mobley, with a 19.9 point average, got a little breathing room Tuesday night when Southern Wayne held number two scorer, Willie Williams of Ayden-Grifton to just three points. That dropped Williams average of 18.7 for the year.

Jerry Ange of Jamesville holds third place with a 15.9 mark, followed by Mike Ctorbett of Farmville Central and Melvin Williams of Ckinley, both at 15.3.

Rounding out the top ten are Donnie Perkins of North Pitt, 15.0; Eric Davis of Jamesville, 14.1; Ronnie Barrett of Rose, 13.8; Paul Jones of Oak City, 13.2; and Vincent Barnhill of North Pitt, 13.0.

Conleys once-beaten Vikings are the leading offensive boys team, hitting 71.4 points a game. Rose at 68.1 is second, while North Pitt is third at 61.0.

Greene Centrals Rams have the best defensive average with 45.0 per game allowed. Bear Grass and North Pitt are tied for second with 53.6 allowed per game.

Just four teams have outhit their opponents. Conley has the best mark, outhitting their opponents by 17.5 per game. Greene Central is second at 9.3, while North Pitt and Rose also have {dus-averages.

Conley, at 20-1, leads the ten boys teams in record. North Pitt is second at 17-4, followed by Greene Central at 13-6 and Rose at 12.6.

Miss Moye holds a slim lead over Kathi Manning of North Pitt, but unless she falters, she will hold her lead. Miss Moye is hitting 25.3 per game. Miss Manning, out for the rest of the year, finished with a 14.9 average. She would win the title only if Miss Moye dropp^ below her and North Pitt plays less than 23 games on the year. They have played 19 so far, and a player must appear in two-thirds of the games to appear in the standings.

Third is Robersonvilles Beatrice Forrest at 12.9, closely followed by Nancy Williams of Williamston, 12.3. Sissy Taylor and Fran Hardison, also of Williamston, follow with North Pitts Mary Brown, Ayden-Griftons Audrey McCarter, Conleys Alice Costen and Ayden-Griftons Tena Smith rounding out the top ten.

Williamston leads in all of the team categories. They have the best scoring average, 53.7, the best defense, 29.9, the largest winning margin, 23.8, and the best record, 19-0.

Farmville Central is second in offense, 45.9, while North Pitt is third at 40.7. In defense, Ayden-Grifton is second at 33.8, with Farmville third, 35.4.

Farmville Central is outhitting its opponents by 10.5 per game, while North Ktt and Ayden-Grifton are the only others with plus margins.

Following Williamston >in

record is Farmville at 16-3, while North Pitt, 10-9, and Ayden-Grifton, 9-9, are the only others with shots at winning marks.

By The Associated Press Dan Issel, Julius Erving, Dave Robisch and George Ger-win were in the American Basketball Associations spotlight Wednesday.

Dan Issel had a great night, but not just his scoring and rebounding, said Kentucky Colonels Coach Hubie Brown. He made some super passes to the open people and we got some baskets from them.

Issel scored 22 points and led

third period. Then he scored 10 more points in the next three minutes as Kentucky built a 73-67 lead.

In other ABA games Wednesday, the New York Nets squeezed by San Diego 108-104, San Antonio crushed Memphis 143-119 and Denver stopped Indiana 123-113.

Nets 108, Conquistadors 104 Erving intercepted an inbounds pass with four seconds showing on the clock and

Boys Scorin

1. RickAAobley. OHC

2. Willie Williams, A-G

3. Jerry Ange, James.

4. Mike Corbett, FC Melvin Williams, OHC

6. Donnie Perkins, NP

7. Eric Davis, James.

8. Ronnie Barrett, Rose

9. Paul Jones, DC

10. Vincent Barnhill, NP

11. JoJo Purvis, Wmst

12. Jesse Harris, NP

13. Mike Brewington, Rose

14. Randy Stokes, BG

15. Ricky Purvis, Rob.

U. David Bellamy, DC

Barry Wallace, Wmst.

IB. Clennel Streeter. DHC

19. Donnie Shields, Rose

20. Willie Forbes, A G

Offense

1. O. H. Conley

2. Rose

3. North Pitt

4. Oak City

5. Williamston

Defense

1. Greene Central

2. Bear Grass Norlh Pitt

4. D. H. Conley

5. Williamston

Winning Margin

1. D. H. Conley

2. Greene Central

3. North Pitt

4. Rose

Records

1. D. H. Conley

2. North Pitt

3. Greene Central

4. Rose

5. Williamston

6. Robersonville

7. Bear Grass

8. Farmville Central

9. Jamesville

10. Ayden-Grifton Oak City

Girls Scoring

1. Julia Moye, FC

2. Kathi Mannlng,NP

3. Beatrice Forrest, Rob

4. Nancy Williams, Wmst

5. Sissy Taylor, Wmst

6. Fran Hardison, Wmst

7. AAary Brown, NP

8. Audrey McCarter, A-G

9. Alice Costen, DHC

10. Tena Smith, A-G

Offense

1. Williamston

2. Farmville Central

3. North PIH

4. Ayden-Grifton

c third-period rally that carried ^ turned it into a three-point play

to lead New York past San

19.9

18.7

15.9

15.3

15.0

14.1

13.8

13.2

13.0 12.7

12.3

12.1 12.0

11.3 11.2 11.2 11.0

10.5 10.2

71.4 68.1 61.0 57.2

56.4

45.0

53.6

53.9

59.7

17.5

9.3

7.4 2.0

20-1

17-4

13-6

12-6

8-11

7-12

714

6-15

513

4-15

15.3

14.9

12.9

12.3

12.1

10.8

10.6 10.5

9.8

9.6

53.7

45.9

40.7

36.4

the Colonels to a 118-97 victory over the Spirits of St. Louis.

With St. Louis in front by two, Issel ripped the nets with a 19-foot jump shot, tying the game at the beginning of the

5. Robersonville 34.7

Defense

1. Williamston 29.9

2. Ayden-Grifton 33.8

3. Farmville Central 35.4

4. Greene Central 35.8

5. Oak City 36.2

Winning Margin

1. Williamston 23.8

2. Farmville Central 10.5

3. North Pitt 2.9

4. Ayden-Grifton 2.6

Records

1 Williamston 19-0

2. Farmville Central 16-3

3. North Pitt 10-9

4. Ayden-Grifton 9-9

5. Greene Central 6-13

Robersonville 6-13

7. Oak City 5-14

8, Bear Grass 5-16

-9. Jamesville 4-14

10. D. H. Conley M7

Diego,

Spurs 143, Sounds 119 A Sl^wint performance by Gieorge Gervin, including 25 in the second period, gave San Antonio an easy victory over Memi^is.

Nuggets 123. Pacers 113 Coming off the bench, Dave Robisch poured in a game-high 31 points to lead Denver past the Indiana Pacers.

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THE DAILY REFLEaOR

209 Cotancha Straat- -1

There are parades, fireworks, a childrens lantern festival, a lion dancing and kung fu in the streets, as the Chinese New Year is given a noisy and excited welcome in New Yorks Chinatown.

The celebrations last several days, beginning even before the old year is over. In no time at all, the preliminary volleys of firecrackers have filled the air with din^nd smoke, and the streets are strewn with spent casings. The noise is importantit scares away evil, as does the lively, ferocious lion which stamps and prances along the streets and is in

vited into business premises along the way to help sniff out any stray demons which may be lurking there.

This year. New Years Day, February 11, is the opening of the Year of the Hareprobably a peaceful year, perhaps troubled by fears, for the years take character from the character of the animals theyre named for and the hare is known as a timid creature. Last year was the Year of the Tiger, when these scenes of the New Year festivities were photographed.

Photographed by Suzanne Vlamis.

J)emon-chasing lion dances through Chinatown streets in New Year festivities.

Banners of community groups are carried in parades.Young girls marching in parade wear dress traditionaiiy worn for these ceremonies for centuries.

Boy hoids incense stick to ilght fireworks.

Demonstration of kung fu Is given by expert wielding his trident weapon, surrounded by large, appreciative crowd.Gong and drum, rear, are played to accompany Hon dancethe noise scares away evil.

12The Dailv ReHector. GreenWlle. X.C.Thursday, February . 175Unemployment Data Regarded As Highly Accurate

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor WrUer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The January unemployment rate, to be reported Friday by the Labor Departmit, is expected to surpass the 7.5 per cent peak of the 1957-58 recession.

But unlike in the Great Depression of the 1930s. the jobless have unemployment benefits. welfare programs and food stamps to fall back on.

Just what do the monthly unemployment statistics mean? How are they gathered? How accurately do they measure the proWems of joblessness and lost wages and purchasing power?

In a series of questions and answers based on the methods

and contents of the govemmoit surveys, here is the background for those monthly news reports.

Q. The government r^rted in December that 7.1 per cent of peofde in the labor force were out of work. How many people are actually out of work?

A. With a civilian labor force of 91.7 million, a jobless rate of 7.1 per cent means that 6.5 million people were out of work, or about one of every 14 workers. At the height of the Great Depression, one of every four workers was unable to fnd a job.

In 1933 the unemployment rate hit 25 per cent with nearly 13 million (Hit of work. The work force was much smaller then, totaling about 52 million.

Q. How does the government determine who is employed and who isnt?

A. Every civilian 16 years old or over, who is not in an institution such as a prison or mental hospital, is classified as either employed, unemployed, or not in the labor force. People with jobs are employed ; people who are joUess, are looking for jobs, and are avail-aMe for woric arc unm|doyed.

Q. Whos being hurt most by rising unemployment?

A. Nearly every industry if being affected by the recession, but particularly hard-hit are the automoUle, construction and textile industries. Allied industries which supply them also are affected severely. In

Looting, Atrocities By Ethiopian Troops Cited

By IIlMI TOROS .Associated Press Writer

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia <AP) Eritrean rebels battered a government convoy carrying troops and supplies to embattled Asmara, reliable sources said today.

The sources said the convoy of tanks, troops and arms was attacked near the town of De-kenhale. about 15 miles south of Asmara, on Wednesday. They said it was possible some units of the convoy may have reached the Eritrean capital, but reports from there early today said no reinforcements had been sighted.

Casualties in the rebel attack were not immediately known.

Asmara, 450 miles north of Addis Ababa and the countrys second largest city, was reported calm today, but the streets were still deserted.

The Ethiopian army was reported in firm control of the city, but reliable diplomatic informants said the city was surrounded by the Moslem rebels of the Eritrean Liberation Front fighting for independence.

Diplomats reported that some water was being made avail

able to some sections of the city. The 200,000 residents had been without water for five days; food was also scarce.

Foreigners evacuated to Addis Ababa said unless water and food were supplied to the city soon, it could turn into a death trap.

Charges of atrocities by the Ethiopian army in Asmara continued to reach Addis Ababa.

We saw army soldiers looting food and grocery stores, said the foreign evacuee. There was artillery bombardment of the Moslem quarter. and there are reports that women and children have been killed indiscriminately.

An American resident of the city said Eritrean friends told him the government troops were always trigger-happy and most of the 2 million inhabitants of Eritrea province backed the 17,000 rebels.

We were safe, but our good Eritrean friends told us of things we couldnt imagine, the American said. But knowing the situation, we are inclined to believe them. One charge of atrocity was that some army troops slashed the

Agents Quizzed Patty Lookalike

SUMMERVILLE. Ga. (AP) FBI agents questioned a young woman who looks like Patricia Hearst for several hours Wednesday night and then announced that it was not the missing California newspaper heiress.

The girl that we checked out in Summerville, Ga., is not Patty Hearst, said James P. OKeefe, assistant special agent in charge of the Atlanta Division of the FBI. ,

An FBI agent who questioned the woman said, Its not her. We have one available fingerprint from Patty Hearst and it is not her.

The woman, who identified herself as Cathey Lynn Ville-neuve of El Cajon, Calif., was detained by Chattooga County Sheriff Gary McCkmell when she went to the county jail to try to secure the release of a man identified as Ronald Davidson, alias George Herman Bailey, also of El Cajon, near San Diego.

Davidson had been arrested on a charge of theft by taking, the sheriff said. He was accused of trying to shoplift film.

McC^nell said the woman was jailed on a charge of giving officers false information about her name and address. He did not elaborate but noted Davidson had two sets of identification, one with the name Davidson and the other with the name Baily.

Will Speak At ECU Workshop

William H. Hewitt, director of the Mansfield State College (Pa.) Onter for the Study of Criminal Justice Administration, will address a workstK>p gathering at Elast Carolina University Friday.

The Police Labor Movement is the scheduled to{HC of the workshop, the ffth ii a series of six pro^ams for law enforcement administrators The series is sponsored by th< ECU Departmrat of Social Worl; and CkHicti<mal Services.

Tfie* workshop will consist o two seasioas, a morning sesaioi at8ajn.4ioon, and an afternoon session, 1:30-4 p.m. Both fsiinns wih be held m the Carol Bdk Auditorwm on campus.

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PmI Control Int. 752-6440

wrists of babies while conducting house to house searches.

A diplomatic source said: We heard, and are inclined to believe. reports of indiscriminate killings by army troops including blasting an Eritrean village wedding.

The ELF office in Beirut called for urgent intervention by the United Nations and the Arab League to stop the alleged atrocities.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Express

30. Grandparental

approval

32. Weapon

5. Delineate

34. Successful

8. Box office sign

play

11. Vehicle

35. Anthem

12. Yore

37. Stripling

13. Church seat

39. Hero

14. RX

41. Stave

17, Wisdom

45. Violin

18. Candid

48. Clamor

19. Close

49. Cancilenut

21. Barm

50. Out-building

24. Fuel

51. Abstract being

27. Clump of ivy

52. Longing

29. Reml

53. Away from

terms of numbers, adult moi and blue-collar workers suffer most because they account for the largest percentages of the labor force. In terms of unemployment rates, women and teen-agers have the highest.

In December, the jobless rate for married men, generally regarded as family breadwinners, was 3.7 per cent; for adult women, the rate was 7.2 per cent; and teen-agers, 18.3 per cent.

Q. Even though the nations over-all unemidoyment rate will eclipse the 1957-58 recession, the rate for married men still is substantially lower than in past recessions. Doesnt that indicate less hardship for most families in the current recession?

A. Not necessarily. The composition of the nations work force has changed dramatically since the 1960s. The postwar baby boom has pumped millions of teen-agers into the job market and more women are working. At the same time, the proportion of older men in the work force has declined, partly as a result of early retirement plans and partly because of the changing mix in the work population.

Q. Doesnt recession mean that consumer {srices are declining? And if thats so, wouldnt that ease the impact of unemployment?

A. That was the case during the Great Depression and past recessions, but it isnt that way now. Despite the economic slump, consumer prices rose

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

windward

1. Climaxes

2. Bait

3. Sun disk

4. Armed band

5. Impair

Asked her reaction to the questioning about whether she is Miss Hearst, the woman replied. I think its funny, because Im not Patty Hearst.

She was asked if she had been questioned before about her resemblance to Miss Hearst.

Ive never been asked and noone ever said it to me before, she said.

Asked if she was frightened at the questioning, she replied, Im not scared because Im not her.

Im in here because I lied to a police officer and because I look like Patricia Hearst.

She said she had been jailed before in California for little things.

Mctonell said he noticed the woman looked strikingly like Miss Hearst. Newsmen on the scene agreed.

She is a very good look-alike, said one. Another said, It looked like her, it sure did.

The FBI said the woman was questioned for more than four hours and fingerprints and other identifying features v/ere checked.

Miss Hearst, 20, the daughter of San Francisco Examiner presicknt and editor Randolph A. Hearst, was kidnaped Feb. 4, 1974, by the Symbionese Liberation Army and several months later annotmced she had rejected her family and joined the SLA.

aie later was charged with violating federal firearms laws and bank robbery stemming from the $10,690 holdup of a San Francisco bank on April 15, 1974.

M-

6. Brokerage

7. Opium

8. Pptherb

9. Old make of car

10. Acknowledge

15. Coin

16. English river 20. Track

22. Capuchin monkey

23. Explosive

24. Whalers visit

25. Coin of Macao

26. Lampoons 28. Name 31. Mother of

Helen of Troy 33. New star 36. Now 38. Buena 40. Cement

42. Coin of Iran

43. Positive

44. Bondman

45. Haggard heroine

46. Large cask

47. Truck

Thornsby.

I know he's trying hard to give up tobacco, but remember, he was fifteen before we got him off his pacifier!"

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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.

12.2 per cent in 1974, and are expected to rise almost that much this year, bi the 19SOs, consumer prices dropped 27 per cent.

Q. Dont todays unemployed have various benefits to sustain them, thus easing the impact on the economy?

A. Yes. Congress recently extended unemployment benefits from a maximum duration of 39 weeks ta one year and widened coverage from 65 million workers to 87 mUlion, almMt the entire work force. However, the average we^y unemydoy-ment check is $61, about a week less than what is needed to reach the $4,598 annual income the government says is necessary to maintain an above-poverty-level standard of living for a family of four.

In addition to unemydoyment comy)ensation, food stamyis and

welfare benefits idso are avail- being of the country, not of in-able. In a few industries, i^tab- dividual hardship, says John ly autos, labor^nanagemoit

cmitracts ynrovide Supplemental Unemployment Benoits, guaranteeing laid-off workers 95 y>er cent of their we^y take-home y>ay. However, United Auto Woikers officials say these benefits will start running out at Chrysler in Mardi and at General Motors in May or June if current levels of unemployment y)ersist in the industry.

Q. In measuring unemployment, shouldnt greater emphasis be y>laced on the In'eadwin-ner who is the sole support of the family?

A. The Labor Deyuirtments Bureau of Labor Statistics, which prepares the monthly job reyx>rt, says that is a valu judgment which is not its role.

The unemployment rate is a measure of the economic well-

Bregger of the bureau. Women and teen-agers are ywrt of the work force and eliminating them from the statistics wont make the problem go away.

Q. How are the statistics gathered each month?

A. The survey is taken by the Bureau of Census which selects a sample of one In every 1,500 hotis^olds in the country, or about 58,000 toUl. Each household is the site of an interview for four consecutive months. Then it goes on an inactive list for eight months and comes back for four more months of interviews before disapy>earing altogether. This way 75 per cent of the households in the survey were in the previous months sample, and the remainder are new each month.

Vacancies and other reasons

Herkimer bougmt stocks as a

HEDGE AGAINST lMR,/kTlOH *

Ir TAKES MORE TV4AN A MEOOC TO PROTECT MIM NOW -

reduce the active sample each month to about 47,(WO households, with about 100,000 members over the age of 16. Interviewers. mostly women, ask standard questions to establish whether these persons are working full or part time, looking for work, etc.

Q. How accurate is the survey?

A. The size of the sample is larger than any used for television ratings or national public opinion polls. Most independent statisticians accept as valid the governments claim that the margin of error is not more than two-tenths of 1 per cent.

Q. What is seasonal adjustment?

A. Employment and unemployment change dur^g the year as a result of holidays, vacations. harvest time, changing seasons, shifts in production schedules and other occurrences. Seasonal adjustment is used to determine whether developments between any two months reflect changing economic conditions or are merely normal seasonal fluctuations. For example, the unadjusted rate is 10 to 20 per cent higher February and 10 to 20 per cent lower in May than the annual average. After seasonal adjustment, only changes in the underlying employment situation will change the rate.

Are the figures released each month always seasonally adjusted?

A. Yes.

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For your needs

Phone 752-3042

If VOU POl'T KNGUl HOU) TO SPELL IT, FAKE IT.'

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thiiraday. Febrwiry i. It?*I*

Actor Isn't At All Like Role

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer NEW YORK (AP) - They must do it with mirrors. Because in the flesh, Sherman Hemsley is short, nervous, tends to mumble and generally resembles a man facing $1,000 in taxes with two bits in assets.

On the tube, he appears tall and feisty, has impeccable diction and portrays a confident man of middle-class means named George Jefferson in the new CBS comedy series, The Jeffersons."

The show, about a black family, is a spinoff from All in the

WNCTCh. 9

Log

rNURSOAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 1:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 1:00 Report 1:30 Movie SRIOAY 6:00 Carolina 1:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo i0:00 Joker's 10.30 Gambit 11:00 YOU See It II :X Love Of 11:55 Kerr 13:00 News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns'

2:00 Guide Light

2:30 Edge Of 3:00 Price Is 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 Khan 9:00 Movie i0:00 Reports 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

WaONCSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Mac Davis 9:00 Irohsida 10:00 AAovin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SRIOAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today i

7:25 News I

7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon

12:30 Blank Check 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 AAarriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2.30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair '7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Chico 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 O M Roast 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

Family, in which Hmsley ini* tially appeared in 1973 as the first black man on the Modi to swap zingies with hardhat Archie Bunker.

Hemsley, 37, said he auditioned three years earlier for Norman Lear coproducer of'-Family, after Lear saw him in Purlie, a Broadway musical. He said the screen test was a flop, but Lears staff promised that we definitely will use you.

Hemsley, a Philadelphia native who dropped out of high school, spent four years in the Air Force and six unhappy years afterward toiling as a postal employe ishile studying acting and scuffling for acting jobs.

The jobs included childr\s plays, a local TV comedy series in Philadelphia and a stint with the famed Negro Ensemble Company.

He transferred to a U.S. Post Office branch in New York in 1967, but he and the mailroom parted company a year later.

I left because I hated the post office, he said. It was a grind.

So I just decided to quit one day and go for brdce. Hemsley, who now lives near the oceanfront city of Malibu, Calif., said he didnt go off his cork when he first learned last February hed be starring in The Jeffersons.

The reaction was delayed. During the filming of his last two All in the Family shows.

he said, Carroll (OConnor) had to sort of pull me blether becauie I couldnt remember anything. My mind was bewil-dod and s<^gy.

So Carroll helped out a lot and said things like, Look, just

Auto Company Salaried Employees Losing Jobs

relax. Youre doing great and youre going out on your own now. And Jean (Stapleton) and Sally (Struthers) also helped a lot.

I really appreciated it because I was sort of panicky.

Tax Reporting Class Offered

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Thousands of salaried employes at the nations auto companies, ranging from plant foremen to middle-leyel executives, have been forced off the job because of the slumping car market.

In the past year, an estimated 26,000 salaried employes have been laid off. Most have been cut within the past two

months. Extensive cost-cutting moves eliminated another 14,-000 jobs.

The four U.S. car companies employed about 255,000 salaried workers in late 1973.

Faced with the worst sales slump since World War II, the industry closed some plants temporarily and furloughed hourly workers. This week alone, some 275,000 production workers, 40 per cent of the

Pitt Technical Institute is offering an Income Tax Reporting class fw adults on Thursday evenings in the Tar River Estates party room.

The class meets each Thursday night from 7-10 p.m. and the next session will be Thursday. This course is offered for persons interested in individual income tax reporting and instructed by Cecil Heath.

All interested persons are urged to attend the meeting on ITiursday at 7:00 p.m.

For further information interested persons may call or visit the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Tech., 756-3130. Ext. 38.

GOREN BRIDGE

OUT OF HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (AP)Gen.

Wm. C. Westmoreland, retired Army chief of staff, has left Walter Reed Army Medical Center for his (3iarleston, S. C. home to continue recovery from a heart attack he suffered Jan. 3.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1875. TkcChiMC* Trihue

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

Q92 654

AQ3 4K843

WEST EAST

106 #KJ7 10982 AKQJ

54 10976

109752 4QJ

SOUTH

A8543 73

K J82

A6 The bidding:

East South West INT 2 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of

North 4

The third entry $1000 Bols Liquor Tips competition is Gabriel Chagas of

in the Bridge that of Brazil.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1975

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 10 :00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage

10.00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration

11.00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12.30 split

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 1=00 Ineltie^t

7:00 Adult Farmer' 1:15 the Art 7:30 Gen Assembly:

8:00 Bill Moyers ,

9:00 Film i 2:25 Sounds

I 00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Hot 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

FRIDAY

8:35 Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Phys Scl 10:00 Cover 10:20 Fact 10:40 Comp. 11:00 Zoom

11:30 Sesame St. 12:30 Elec Co.

3:00 TBA 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Carras 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Now 7:30 News Coot 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Consumer

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264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 miles west of Oreenvllle on U.S. I Farmville Hwy. _

STARTS

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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756-0848

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Matters in the world and at home appear confusing. Associates are in an argumentative mood now and the best way to avoid arguments is to use your charm. Eliminate discontent and build harmony.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Situations in outside activities and at home seem tense but you can help overcome this by helping those in trouble. Be calm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with a charming friend who can relieve tensions and keep you from getting upset. Not a good day to attend the social.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are worried about something and you do something charitable for another you find that your situation is improved.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A communication could worry you but if you look at it from 'a logical standpoint, you will benefit in the long run.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A problematical matter at woik could be bothersome, but it will soon clear up, so forget it. Dont neglect health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to have fun but dont force anything with anyone and you can relieve tensiona. An associate can be very helpful

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make improvements to surroundings and avoid argument with a complaining opponent. Use that artistic sense you possess.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek the company of one who makes you feel important and happy. Not a good day for starting any new enterprises. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do only those thiw in the outside world that are absolutely necessary. Making

home improvements W1 be appreciated.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Tension may be high-today, but a kind thought or act of another eases mattera considerably. Shop for new clothing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to what a fmancial expert has to say about improving the value of your property. Show more devotion to loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your financial situation may look grim, but will improve if you put brakes on your free spending habits. Use common sense.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to solve almost any problem, but be sure they are not deliberately created for the fun doing so. Direct the education along troubleshooting vocations and your progeny will benefit. Stress the humanitarian side of life.

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

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

Chagas made his first appearance in international competition at the third World Team Olympiad in 1968, at the tender age of 23. His ability soon brought him to the attention of the bridge world, and he has been a regular member of the Brazilian bridge team ever since.

Chagas writes that he likes finesses. Though the finesse is generally regarded as one of the humbler play techniques, some require a lot of imagination. This is especially true of what Chagas calls the intrafinesse". and he cites this example.

Souths overcall of the opening one no trump bid has little to recommend it. Had West turned up with

Norths hand, the carnage would have been frightful. The only justification for the bid was that, at favorable vulnerability, South was trying to interfere with his opponents exchange of information. North had full values for his leap to game, and South was presented with a tricky handling problem in the trump suit.

West led the ten of hearts. East won the first two heart tricks and continued with a third round of the suit, forcing declarer to ruff. Since the minor suits were solid, Souths problem was to hold his trump losers to one.

There was no problem placing the missing high cards: North-South held 23 of the 40 points in the pack, and Easts opening bid had marked him for at least 16 of the missing 17. Since the king of spades was marked in the East hand, the normal play of a low trump to the queen was doomed to failure. Therefore, declarers first play was to lead a low trump to dummys ninethe intra-finesse".

East won the jack and returned a club to declarers ace. Before committing himself to another play in the trump suit, declarer led a club to the king and ruffed a club in his hand. When East showed out on the third club, he became marked with an original holding of three trumps.

There was now only one possible lie of the cards that wolild enable declarer to make his contract. He entered dummy with the queen of diamonds and led the queen of spades. East covered, declarer played the ace and when West's ten was pinned. South was home free.

force are on layoff, most for indefinite periods.

If the sales decline continues into the second half of 1975, as some analysts predict, layoffs of salaried employes such as foremen, office workers, engineers, managers, designers and executives will almost certainly mount.

The sharpest cutbacks have come at Ciirysler Ck>rp., where half of the firms 39,000 salaried employes have been on temporary or indefinite layoff since last November.

CTiryslers layoffs even have extended into the companys public relations department usually among the last areas hit by cutbacks where employes have taken two-week furloughs on an alternating basis.

General Motors, which had a salaried force totaling 144,000 a year ago, has trimmed its payrolls by 13,500 jobs, including 3,400 held by workers placed on layoff. GM furloughed 1,000 in the past month.

Ford Motor Ck>. has laid off 3,000 employes and eliminated another 3,000 jobs, reducing its salaried force from 64,000 to 58,000. The firm said its salaried employment is back to 1971 levels.

American Motors, the last of

the auto makers to slash workforces during the current slump, confirmed Wednesday that it quietly has been laying off employes and eliminating jobs since last November.

But the nations No. 4 auto manufacturer declined to say how many of the 8,000 salaried employes on its payroll a year ago have been cut.

In addition to layoffs, the companies have trimmed their payrolls by not replacing employes who die, retire or are fired. The companies also have forced workers onto early retirement or required them to take early vacations in lieu of layoffs.

Singing Group At Sarvicas

The New Creations, a sdf-xtomposed group of singm from Mount (jlive College, will be at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 3, Ayden Sunday night for a program of song and testimony.

Gary Bailey, pastor, welcome all visitors to the worship service that will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Texas was the 28th state to enter the Union, on Dec. 29, 1845.

Exercise Class Begins Monday

PITT

Ladies Exercise classes will begin on Monday, at7;30 p.m. in the Elm Street Center. Morning classes at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday are already in progress, but have room for more ladies.

Persons interested in losing weight and toning up muscles are encouraged to enroll.

They get away with everything . . .1 William Holden Peter Fonda

Features

7:10-9:00

Starts

Fri.

'Freebie and The Bean"

SEE THE

BEST ON WNCT-TV THURSDAY

MUDOWBIOOK

NOW PLAYING

PARAM9UIT PHITBMSME$tllTS All ALBERTS.RUODY PRODUCTION

starring

BURTREYNOLDS THE LONGEST YARir

COLOR By TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

ALSO

CHARLES

BRONSON

4:30 p.m.

BATMAN

DEATH WISH

Iff

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

5:00 p.m.

THE BIG VALLEY

6:00 pm

EARLY

EVENING

REPORT

Voncc Morris anchors Eosfern Corolino's professional news team. Post and foctual coverage of the news, wcothcr, and sports.

6:30 pm

CBS

EVENING

NEWS

Ne matter where It happens, the CBS news team will he there. Jein Walter Crenkite with fallew reperters Dan Rather, Reger Mudd, brk Sevareid and ethers.

7:00 p.m.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30 p.m.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL

PLAZA

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

RED HOT THRILLS STARTS TOMORROW!

MTE DUNAWAY

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_ ADULTS 2.S0 SORRY, ALL PASSES ARE VOID

SHOWS DAILY 2-5-0 P.M. child us NO ADVANCE TICKET SALES

THE WALTONS 9:00 CBS THURSDAY MOVIE "Dillinger"

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE To Stalk A King

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

DdWNTOWN ORFt NVILLE

LAST

DAYI

RINGO STARR IN 'SON OF DRACULA^' PG

LAST TIMES TODAY I ROGER MOORE AS JAMES BOND IN MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN" PG

RAH

First Grade, Kindergarten Lists Planned

AYDENAyden Elementary School has begun compiling its list of children for kindergarten and first grade for the next school year.

If a child will be five years old on or before Oct. 16, 1975, he is eligible for kindergarten. If a child is six years old before Oct. 16,1975, he is eligible for the first grade.

Only those children who are not enrolled in public school kindergarten need to apply for first grade.

Parents are urged to bring their childrens immunization records up to date and obtain a birth certificate to verify the birth date.

Parents with questions may call the school at 746-3736.

FOR THE ELDERLY OCOEE. Fla. (AP)In a move to reduce the effects of iftflirfion on Oie elderiy, the Ocoee city commission has ahf>tishad water and sanitation endoe duwges for residenU 5 and older

(

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lucy Dupree, 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 Administratrix 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 4th day of February, 1975. Doris Vines P. O. Box 116 Fountain, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Lucy Dupree, Deceased.

Feb, 6, 13 , 20, 27, 1975

NOTICE OF CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate of Madeline P. Savage, deceased, late of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified to A. R. Barrett, Administrator CTA, P. O. Box 449, Greenville, N.C. 27834 on or before the 15th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imm diate payment to the said administrator.

This the 24th day of January, 1975. A. R. Barrett,

Administrator CTA.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 6, 13 , 20 , 27, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Jones, dated the 3rd day of February, 1966, and recorded in Book X-35,'Page98 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 28th day of February, 1975 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in FarmvilleTownship, and more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at a stake, the northwest corner of the intersection of Thorne and Cameron Streets, and runs with the said Cameron Street in a Northerly direction 50 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 68; thence with the line of Lot No. 68 in a Westerly direction 140 feet to a stake, corner of Lots No. 68,102, and 103; thence with the line of Lot No. 103 in a Southerly direction 50 feet to a stake on Thorne Street; thence with the said Thorne Street in an Easterly direction 140 feet to the beginning; the lot above described being known as Lot No. 69 of what is known as Lincoln Park, Farmville, North Carolina, bought by J. H. Darden and H. L. Humphren from J. J. Barefoot and wife, and surveyed and mapped by Jarvis B. Harding, C.B., which map is

recorded in Map Book - at

Page - of the Pitt County

Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.

This the 28th day of January, 1975.

FRED T. MATTOX,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

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 pubiication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of January, 1975. James Wilbur Briley Route 1, 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

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a power of sale in the Last Will and Testament of Wilmer C. Whitehurst, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Estate File 74 E 537, the undersigned executor will on Friday, February 7, 1975, at 10 a.m., on the premisesof the Wilmer C, Whitehurst lot on Jefferson Street offer for sale at public auction for cash the following real and personal property belonging to the estate of the said Wilmer C. Whitehurst, to wit;

1. All of the household and kitchen furniture including but not limited to television set, refrigerator, stove, and some items of antiques.

2. A 1968 4-door Chevrolet.

3. A 1968 Coburn mobile home. This mobile home has a kitchen, dining living room and two bedrooms with bath. With air-conditioning and heating system. The mobile home is in a good state of repair and ready for occupancy.

4. The following described real property consisting of two lots located on the north side of Jefferson Street and commonly known as the Wilmer C. Whitehurst lot, to wit:

Lot No. 1: Lying and being situated on the north side of W. Jefferson Street in the Town of Bethel and beginning at a stake in the northern right of way line of W. Jefferson Street, said stake being located 142.75 feet westwardly from the center line of Woolard Street, running thence along the northern right of way of W. Jefferson Street N 83 15 W 46 feet up to an iron stake, the southeast corner of the Blount property; thence N 1-00 W with the Blount line 60.5 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of the L. J. Whitehurst property; thence along the line of the L. J. Whitehurst property S 83 15 E 46 feet to a stake In the Whitehurst line; thence S 1-00 E 60.5 feet to the point of beginning and being the western end of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block B in plat of land formerly owned by Farrar Estate and known as the M.O. Blount property, as surveyed and platted by J. W. Pugh, a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 1 at page 171 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being those same iots conveyt to R. H. Alexander and wife, Minnine

5. Alexander, by deed of L. G. and Mary Louise Manning, to which deed reference is hereby made. Said lots were conveyed to Wilmer C. Whitehurst by deed of R. H. Alexander and wife, Minnie S. Alexander, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book 0-37, page 678.

Lot No. 2: Lying and being situate in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Caroline Avenue, and beirtg all of Lots Nos. 3 and 4, Sheet No. 2, Group

6, as shown upon plat thereof record in Map Book No. 3, Page 265, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which plat reference Is hereby directed for a more com ptete and accurate description and further being two of the lots conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book C-32, page 255, Pitt County Registry, and referred to as being two of the lots described In the fifth tract therein. Said lots were conveyed to Wilmer C. Whitehurst by Blount Associates, Inc., by deed recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book W 37, page 427.

Sales of all items including real property will be final on the date of the sale; however, the executor rnerves the right to reject any and all bids for each and every item offered for sale.

This 22nd day of January, 1975.

C. W. Everett,

Executor of the Estate of

Wilmer C. Whitehurst,

Deceased Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 5, 6, 1975

14The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 6. 1975

A Long Hike Good Cure For Anxiety

By DUSTON HARVEY

iROVO, Utah (UPI) -Ailment: anxiety brought on by the stresses and sounds of contemporary civilization.

Prescription: take a hikea long, long hike.

The same medicine also helps restore hearing sensitivity dulled by the never-ending noises of modern life, according to three researchers at Brigham Young University.

Clark T. Thorstenson, Richard A. Heaps and Robert Snow studied the effects of 29 days in the wilds of southern Utah on 46 students in an outdoor survival course.

Our findings show that prolonged removal from the constant noise and pressures of civilization can have a therapeutic effect upon ones psychological and physiological functioning, they reported.

The students, who were tested both before and after their sojourn in the deserts and mountains south of Escalante,

Utah, showed decreases in anxiety and improvements in hearing sensitivity.

The researchers said the decline in anxiety occurred despite such stresses as hunger, thirst, extreme fatigue, boredom, homesickness, fright and loneliness. During the course, students lived off the land for a one-week period and each spent several days living alone.

During this period, however, one stress that is generally present in most of our lives was absentthe stress of almost constant noise, they said in a report on the experiment.

With the possible exception of an ocasional jet airliner passing overhead or a truck met by chance on a seldom-used road, the subjects were totally isolated from modern American civilization and its accompanying noises.

They found the students with the highest anxiety levels and lowest hearing sensitivity showed greatest improvement.

The researchers said they leaned toward the theory that periods of relative quiet and the reduction of tension caused by noise were responsible for both results but their research didnt prove it.

It cant be stated with certainty there is a correlation between reduced anxiety and improved hearing, but it may be inferred, said Heaps, an educational psychologist.

The research team cited other studies indicating a correlation between noise and anxiety, but said it had not tested for such a cause-and-effect relationship.

The inference can be drawn from other studies, Heaps said. But our study shows only that the wilderness experience has a remedial effect on both separately.

Thorstenson, associate professor of recreation education, said there might be other variables that contributed to bringing about both changes, but the common element was the outdoor survival trip.

There has to be a tie-in, he said.

Heaps said the study was rudimentary, but might spark further research on the i;rfiysi-cal and psychological damage caused by noise pollution.

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come yoyr 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 .. their time to donate blood for her at the recent bloodmobile in Greenville. She is still hospitalized in Duke Hospital.

I WISH TO EXPRESS my thanks to my friends for their prayers, cards, visits, gifts while I was a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Also in the N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Your thoughtfulness sure made my stay much brighter. May God Bless each one of you. Eva Wor thington.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA Limited 71. 4 door, fully equipped, including AM-FM, tilt-steering, full power, extra clean. 756-6353.

HOOBf

Fiat 128 7 Door

*2597.45

See

BrowR Wooil, Inc.

Dtckinson Ave. 752-7111 W Nd Good Usod Cars Nowlli If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

CHEVELLE WAGON '69. Must sell $450. Will drop price $10 per day until sold. Call 758-2531 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V 8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746-5430 after 5.

DAT SUN 240Z1971. Air, 4 Speed. Come see or call Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

DODGE CHARGER '67. 318 engine, automatic transmission, like new steel belted radial tires. $600 or best offer. Also '67 Comet. 6 cylinder, striaght drive, like new tires. $300 or best offer. Ask for Mike, 9 5 at 946-0592 or after 6, at 758-2611.

DUSTER '73. Blue, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, radio, low mileage. Call 752-3299 after 5 p.m.

FORD MAVERICK '70. 2 door, automatic transmission, economy 6 cylinder, extra clean, low mileage. 7566353.

FORD MUSTANG 1967 hardtop. Engine recently overhauled, excellent gas mileage. 756-5395 after 5 p.m.

GREMLIN 1971. Low mileage, great condition. $1450. Call 758 3497.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded, 28,800 miles, burgandy, must sell. $3,750 cash. Call 758-3376 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX Pontiac 1973. Sun roof, stereo tape player, factory mags, low mileage. 752-4180.

GRANDVILLE 1973 Convertible. Fully equipped. 756-5026 after 5 p.m.

GTO '70. POWER Steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radial tires $1,250. 758 0088 or 758 0241.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-014.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973 lease car. 32,000 miles, fully equipped; will sell for wholesale book. Come see at Pleasure Route Motors. Phone 756 2520.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '68. 4 door, fully equipped including factory air conditioning, AM FM. Excellent condition. 756-6353.

MACH I MUSTANG '71. Automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, extra clean. 756-6353.

MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1972, 4 door plllard hardtop. 41,000 miles, 1 owner, full power with stereo tape. Will sell for wholesale book. Come see at Pleasure Route Motors. Phone 756 2520.

OLDS 91, '64. AAotor and transmission excellent. Needs body work. Best offer. 758-3644 after 7 p.m.

RAMBLER '68.6 cylinder, runs good. $495. Call 746 3012; after 5, 752-4777.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Ex ceilertt condition. Call 7564910 after 3

p.m._

vw TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call 4 752-2335.

vw '68, 4-SPEEO, radio. A 1 mechanical condition. 756-6353.

VOLKSWA60N '73. 2 door, 4 speed, radio, nice car. 7566353.

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

Crisp Auto Salv^, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.]

Aiitof For _______1

Having Engine Trouble? S0G

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Bicycles-Sale

RALEIGH 10 speed. Good condition. Best offer. 752 6860.

Boats & Equipmeot

1974, 19' GALAXIE boat. Inboard Outboard, 140 Horsepower. Call before 5, 752-3170. Ask for Kenneth.

1973 COBIA MONTE Carlo. 17' Bowrider with 90 HP Evinrude. Call 756-7354 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALEUsed riggs. Sizes range from 19' with 115 HP engine to small creek boats. Prices range from $500 to $3,000. 10 to choose from. See at Pitt Marine Sales, 3104 Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5225.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 175, '72 model. $350 . 752-3641. XL 250 HONDA 1972. Call 752 7491.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SUPER Cheyenne '74. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM FM radio, blue and white. Call after 6, 752-5226.

DODGE VAN 200 series 1974. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756 0844, day; 756-0609, night.

ECONO'liNE Window Van '71. 6 cylinder, straight drive, rear seat. A-1 condition. 756-6353.

FORD F 100 Style Side Pickup '72. V 8, straight drive, one owner, nice. 756-6353.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

GMC 1968 Vs Ton Pickup. V-8, automatic. 756 4629.

DOGS& PETS

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodles. 4 black, 2 apricot. 825-3856.

AKC LONG HAIRED Basset Hound at stud. Cain 758-0707.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Only2 left. Healthy and lovable. AKC registered. $50. Call 752-6860 evenings.

FOR SALEApricot Toy Poodle. Call 752 7136._

PUREBRED GREAT Dane puppies. ColorFawn-black mask. $75. Call Mr. Ferguson, 795-4459.

AKC WHITE TOY Poodle. $90. Call 756-3314.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FDSB registered. 6 weeks old. $90, male -$65, female. 756-7766._

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATELicensed sales person or broker. Excellent op portunity in new and expanding real estate firm located in Greenville. Responsibilities will include subdivision sales and area resales. Work with growing team of professionals. Call Frances Hardee, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5, at 756 5868 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4x4 WOOD PALLETS, IDEAL FOR WAREHOUSE STORAGE OR FORK LIFT USE. CONTACT:

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

752-5025

HBlpWanttd

DEPENDABLE person for night auditor. Apply In person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowlnlty, N.C._

SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753-5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ARE YOU HURT by Inflation? Part-time opportunity for ladles offers great earning potential, normally $5 to $10 an hour. No layoNs. Work at your convenience. Car necessary. Write Part-time, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BABYSITTER wanted 2 to 6 dally, occasional weekends for one 6 year old child. Furnish own transportation. Call 752-1996.

UNEMPLOYED OR LAID OFF?

Local office of national company Is seeking three go-getters interested in sales and management. Full or part-time work. For personal interview, call D.M. Walton at 756-4810 between 1 and 4 p.m.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Ex

perience not necessary. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

LADY COMPANION needed for elderly lady in Ayden. Light housework and preparation of meals. Room and board plus salary. 752-0441 in Greenville or 524-5402 In Griffon.

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Located across from Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-7049.

TYPING AND secretarial service fast and efficient. Call 758-5948.

PERSONAL CHILD care In a home environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of 5. References available. 752-5394.

LPN DESIRES officeor public health type nursing, 5 days a week. 756-6770 or write. Route 8, Box 629, City.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FOR SALEInternational 424 gas tractor. Good condition. Call 756-3967^

Miscellaneous For Sale

SCRATCH AND DENT sale. 20 Kelvinator pieces, 1974 price 20 per cent discount. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture.

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

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756-2635.__

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752-7921.

REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire Custom Deluxe. Yellow. One year old. $200. Stove in good condition. Electric. $45. Call 758-0558.

HENS FOR SALE. McGIOhon Egg Farm. Phone 746-3393.

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

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

$25,000 TO $40,000 PER YEAR POTENTIAL. Management and sales. Full time or part time. College preferred.

Phone (919) 527-5106 between 5:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.

HOLT OLDS 15

BEST BUYS

1974 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door

Dark green with black vinyl top. Fully equipped, low mileage. One local owner.

5595

1974 Chevrolet Impolo Sport Coupe

Factory executive car, normal equipment, toz.cn

air condition. Reduced to 3650

1974Chevrolet Custom'/a Ton Pickup

V-8, automatic, air condition, 8900 miles, one owner, extra clean.

1973 Olds 98 Regency

Fully equipp^, one owner. Regular price

Holt's Price

1973 Olds Toronodo

Gold with beige vinyl top. Full power, 1 owner, low mileage, very clean. Reduced to

1973 Olds Delta Royale

One owner, low mileage, normal equipment plus cruise control. A real beauty. Reduced to

*3495

*4195

*3995

*3295

1973 Ford Gran Torino Coupe

Air condition plus normal equipment. 1 local

owner. Like new. Reduced to *2995

1972 Datsun Pickup

Radio, rear bumper, sport mirrors

1972 Dodge Dart Coupe

Air condition, extra clean

1971 Olds Cutlass Coupe

Air condition, clean. Reduced to

1971 Olds Cutlass 442

Black, air condition

*2195

*1950

*2195

1971 Olds 98 4 Door Hardtop

Fully equipped, one owner *2395

1971 Buick Electro 225

Full Power.

1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door

One owner, low mileage, air condition

1971 Monte Carlo

Air condition

*2195

*1995

*2195

HOLT OLDS

101 Hookr Rd.

750-3115

MitcollBnoouB For Sale

TOBACCO BIO CLOTH, plastic covers, seed, bed gas, wheat straw. Full line garden seed. Mannings Supply Co. 825-5641.

Wl UPHOLSTRR ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning, Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

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

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756^2555.

280 GALLON OIL tank, $25. Maytag washing machine, $25. After 6, 746-6394.

One HORSEPOWER router, $35. 7V4" circular saw, $15. 756-5187, ask for Dennis.

DOUBLE BED, $12; chest of drawers, $20; large office desk, $25; wardrobe, $25. Very old, reflnished oak bedroom suite; refinished walnut marble top chest; double-size, solid brass bed. All reasonable. Black Jack Antiques S Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775.

REMINGTON 10 Keyboard adding machineadds, subtracts, divides, and multiplies. $100 or best offer over $80. 746-6004.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6, 758-0705.

ACOUSTIC GUITAR. 50 per cent saving $100 with hard case. Like new. Gordy, 752 3431.

WESTERN 2-BAG cement mixer clean. 756-2648 after 6.

COUCH, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables, coffee table. Call 758 1824.

MitcBlhinBOus For $!

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

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

IT'S SPRING planning and planting time! 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.

FOR RENTpasture, 10 acres with water. 3-stall barn, close to Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. Best offer. 752 6860.

'SPECIAL Executive Desks

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

Special Price

$122.50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

LOSTAFOUND

LOSTBLACK, female Toy Poodle, 3 years old. Answers to name of Sally. Last seen in vicinity of 10th Street. Reward. 758-0671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA SL 100, $150. Old pine drop leaf table, $40. 756-0954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobilo Homos

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As *200.00

Call 746-6892

LICENSED

BEAUTICIAN

Booths For Rent Excellent Location Call

756-2747 or 756-6611 between 9 & 5, days

LOST A FOUND

lostBlonde Cocker Spaniel puppy. Lost in Brentwood-Pitt Plaza area. Answers to name of Chris. Reward offered. 756-1025.

LOSTFEMALE BASSETT, white with tan. Last seen February 1, 6;30 p.m. Woodlawn Avenue vicinity. About to give birth. Answers to "Hushpuppy." Reward offered. 752-1342.____

REWARD FOR RETURN of

gasoline-powered chain saw. Lost between Farmville and Walstonburg. Call W.C. Garner, 753-3811._

MOBILE HOMES

Mobiia Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391. _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air and washer for rent. Call 752-3527.

3 BEDROOM, bath and Vj Ritzcraft. Air conditioning, washer, carpeted. Call 752-5342 anytime after 6.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, utility room, washer, dryer, air, fully carpeted, storage house. Azalea Gardens. 756-5501 after 6._

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winterville

Kiwanis

Auction Sale

Friday, Feb. 7

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 A Ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

LOOK

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING SMALL TRUCK

Never aqain will you be able to buy a brand new Datsun pickup at this low price.

' Bo smart take advantaqe of this last op portunity to save hundreds on a brand new pickup.

> Limited number of pickups available at this low price.

$2830

HOLl OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756 3115

For Rent Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Salary For First 3 Years Plus Commissions

That's what you'll receive if selected to represent us in Greenville. We prefer a college graduate with successful business experience. The applicant we choose will receive excellent training and will participate in an outstanding employee benefit program. Send a resume to:

P.O. Box 1079 Rocky Mount, N.C 27801

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

Next to no profits

You'll save so much

you'll wonder how we stay in business!

Volume. We sell a lot of care. Thats how we can make next to no profit on every car we sell. So you can probably afford more car tiian you think. Come see just how the Little Profit saves you more than anything you ever bargained for. He wants you to be the next to know!

Remember $350 rebate on all 1975 Supercabs

1975 RANGER XLT

mtwwwwi wMN. Na. 4828, Autofnatlc, Air, p9wr (tMring, WSW tiras, leadad. Rafail IS748.

NOW $4589

1975 RANGER

Rad. No. 4817, Rady maldinf, aatamatic, air, powar tfaarint, V-8, itfoa. Ralail SS1H.

NOW $4259

1975 RANGER

Rad and Mack, Na. 88M, vinyl trim, daluxa pnkit, aulamatic, air. Rafail

NOW $4530

1975 CUSTOM

Oraon, Na. 8114. 1 tpoad, V-8, cMrama kampor. Rafail 84181.,

NOW $3354

N.C. Utds Tax Not Includod

muttk Profit Sim you mn t/uHrXinytfime you om borgiiood for

Hastings Ford, Inc.

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-

Mobil* Homts For Rent

ONE 13 X to HOUSE trailer at Bel Arthur. Call 752 6939 or 758-3766.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home with washer and air con ditioner. White's Trailer Park near Pitt Plaia. Call after 6 p.m. 756-1531.

POR RENT2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned. Enjoy country living. 756 0264 after 5 p.m.

nice large trailer on wooded lot. Call 756-0783 after 6.

j BEDROOM TRAILER for rent with air and washer. 752-7509.

Mobile Homes For Sale

'69 MOBILE HOME, 60 X 12. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. $4,000. 758 0088 or 758-0241.

1974 GEMINI 24 x 65 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, washer, dryer, totally electric. Vj acre lot Included. Homestead Estates. Small equity, assume payments of $228 per month. 752-3104, days; 758-4860 nights.

1974, 12 X 64 EXPANDO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Best offer and assume loan. Call 758-2000 between 8 and 5.

NVUST sellleaving town.

Make offer. 1968 Commodore Mobile Home, Deluxe Model. Spanish decor, no furniture except stove. Call 758 2158.

10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE $1495. Call 756-1461.

home.

Spacious Living 24' x 50' 1200 sq. ft. One owner 12 x 50 Ritzcraft with solidly constructed 12 X 50 addition. 2' x 4' 8, 2' X 6' construction with masonite siding for long life. Completely carpeted throughout. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with custom made bar, den, living room, utility room, completely furnished including king size bed and large walk-in closets. This addition is completely independently wired and heated and built for easy removal. Can be reattached to your mobile home for more room, or ideal for beach cottage.

Will sell either part separate but rather sell complete 24 x 50 unit.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your

housing needs. Call 752-7662.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-etair auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen, Street. Will consider storage tenant.. Contact I. j. Edwards, Jr. at 758-261*1 or 756-5024.

For Better Buys

U9 Real Estate

REALToif Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 1-3911 Night PL 2-4409

FOR THOSE WHO can't find that beautifui piece of land or wooded lot or even acreage in the right location near city limits. I believe I have it for you. Priced right. Call 752-1026.

FOR RENTr-Pasture, 10 acres with water. 3-stall barn, close to Green ville on Stantonsburg Road. Best offer. 752 6860.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service,"

For Best "Personal

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtor Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM for sale in Greene County. 27 acres total with 11 acres cleared and 5,000 pounds tobacco allotment. Located on dirt road, miles south of Farmville. $25,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

FARM FOR SALE with 18,169 pounds tobacco allotment. Located in Greene County. 752-3527.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE16,020 pounds tobacco for 15 cents. Call 746-6235.

45 ACRES CLEARED. 10 acres tobacco. Clark's Neck, Pitt County. Call 946-4115.

House For Sale

Call 752-6712 or 758-1809 for appointment.

PROFESSIONAL

COMPLETE WATERFRONT con

struction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates. Buck Construction Company. Call 923 8471, Bath, N.C.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, large living and dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. VA approved. To see, call 758 4457 after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday Saturday and Sunday all day.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies Really nice; many extras. Assume 7Vj per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5.

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, dining room, den with fireplace, wooded backyard. $53,000 Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Prime Commercial Property Vacant lot located at corner of Charles and iith St. Excellent for small office building or business. $5,000. Cali

Stallworth Realty

758-1183

House For Sale

YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loSn. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758-4881 Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.

ECONOMICAL to own is this 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room (or 3rd bedroom), kitchen and bath. Central gas heat, 1521 square feet, good condition. 1408 Chestnut Street. Only $17,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ALL THE COMFORTS of a more expensive for only $29,000! 3

bedrooms, IVj ceramic tile baths, central AIR and oil heat. FHA or VA financing available. Fenced in yard, only 4 years old. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

WOODED LOT on quiet street in Eastwood. Extra large family room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, living room. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent location near all schools. $42,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Lots For Salt

4 ACRES, 6 MILES from Greenville off 2*4 East. Well, septic tank, and 577 road frontage. 758-0088 or 758-0241.

LOT, ISO X 210 With a 12 X 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor 8i Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LAKE GLENWOOD (new homes). Lot near the lake. Approximately 277 X 120. Low county taxes but in city school district. $6500. Call,752-4566.

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A WOODED lot in the city, convenient to all schools in choice location? Then look no more, just call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. $145. Mature person. 756-3252.

3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment for rent, unfurnished. $85 a month. Call 752 4780 or 756 2037,

REDUCEDCherry Oaks, only $49,500 buys this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, fully carpeted with custom drapes throughout. Living room, dining room, breakfast area with bay window, double garage, tool room, kitchen with dishwasher, built-in range, fenced in yard, large porch-patio on back, many other nice features. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-337*.

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 month. Call 752-3376.

NEW HOME in Oakhurst, almost ready for occupancy! 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining nook, family roqm with fireplace. Fully carpeted. Garage, central air. Brick ranch. LOW 50's. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012._

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, beautiful wooded lot. $36,600. Nights call Dees Whitley, 758-081*. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183. _

PRICED TO SELLI 1407 Chestnut Street. 2 bedrooms, living room, den, dining area, kitchen, 1 bath. 1134 square feet, heated. $8,500. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 752-0473.

BUILDING HOMES for sale that are affordable because we have the best possible financing. Building homes to please our customers so you can say, "I'm Glad I Did Now," rather than, "I Wish I Had Of." If you want to be one of our happy customers then give us a call. Greenville Development Company, 752-2814.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent condition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

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

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

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

Greenville, N.C

SPECIAL

1972 Plymouth Cricket

4 Speed, radio, heater Was $1695

This Weekend Only

^995

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

Preacher Edmundson

University Auto Saies

103 East Greenville Blvd.

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt Lenwood Heath

pings Po6i

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

PWONE 752-3519

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Datsun

B-XIO:

99 nog!

Apartment For Rent

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, IV3 baths, garage. S250 per month. Call 756-5166.

(3)

Ultimate In Living Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, f>ool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURINO \

I I o tLpLOijlJr^

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DRUCKER& FALK

management

B 39 mpg on highway (EPA)

a 27 mpg In town (EPA)

B Reclining bucket seats

B Carpeting

a Electric rear window defogger

a Whitewalls, wheel covers

Tinted glass

B Trip odometer and more

a 3 models: Hatchback, 2- & 4-Door Sedan

Datcna

oavi

lam. HOLT

OLDSOATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115anao

BROWN-WOOD, INC.IF

IF you are smart and want to compare, be sure and check Consumer's Digest before you purchase any small foreign car.

IF you want big economy IF you want roominess in a small car IF you want excellent gas mileage IF you don't want that cramped feeling IF you want to buy a car at great savings

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

Qreenviile's Mark of Dittinetion

apmimenit

J. Diaz. Broker 19(X) S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished dr unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite of 4 offices in Skinner Building. 123 West 3rd Street. Rent includes heating, air conditioning, and janitorial service. 752 4154 or 752-6163.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 Studentsor commercial persons. ' 3 block from college. Call 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thurgday. Febmary 8. 187S~I5 SPECIAL NOTICES

KA'S WILL SPONSOR a cr wash

Saturday, February 8 at 10 8.m. College Exxon Station on 5th Street and at Pitt Plaza Gulf. If rain, date will be announced later.

AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in

Winterville and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523 2944 or 758 2444. __

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUYGood used house trailers, 12 x 55, 60 or 65. Call 756-1235.

USED ROTOTILLER. Must be In good condition. 746-4608.

COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy twin stroller. 756-2683.

ONE ACRE OR more with or without house. Reasonable. 827 4071.

WILL PURCHASE your car or truck tor highest cash dollar. Call 756-6353

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT3 or 4 bedroom house in good condition, located in town or country. Call 758-5343.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS

First Shift^ull Time Second Shift-Part Time

apply at

us INDUSTRIES

Farmville, N.C.IT'S FIATIF...You Don't Believe, Come and See!

List Price

Sale Price

128 2 door

$2922

2715

128 4 door

*2948

*2743

128 Sport Coupe

^3245

*3042

124 Special TC

*3239

*2980

124 Sport Coupe

U556

*4106

124 Spider

M891

*4552

X 1/9

M354

Add 2 Percent N.C. Sales Tax Plus Tags Prices Good Through February 28, 1975

FIAT

*4183

The Biggest Selling Car In Europe

BROWN-WOOD, INC

The Real

Estate

Corner

TODAY IS THE DAY

J2jyjj_jjjinkaboi^^ a home unless you can get the lowest possible interest rate loan. Even a 1 per cent difference in interest can mean a real savings to you. If you are looking for a 3 bedroom brick home, skillfully built, with handsome kitchen cabinets, and folly carpetedthen check all these details with us.

Ready to move into and already completely carpetedthis home has 7^4 per cent financing available and owner will pay closing costs.

Thinhina aiwyt-gyr cstomys is our J*''"

you that we care is evidenced by the mortgage money reserved for the financing of this new brick home for you.

If a large kitchen with pretty cabinets Is your dream, then stop wishing.

If a new bride home is your dream, then stop wishing.

If you would rather put money in your pocket, then do something.

If you want to see your next egg grow because you made the right decision then act now with Greenville Development Co., Inc.

Builders-Realtors-Developers

752-2814

GREENVIllE DEVELOPMENT CO.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

FOR SALE

3 bedroom, 2 bath home with central heat 011 1005 Charles St. 1 block from East Carolina University. $25,000.00.

Lot beautifully landscaped. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-6186 or 752-4433._

Dickinson Ava.

752-7111

Xj.

OPEN HOUSE OAIIV

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 Adfacent to Golf Course in Grifton, N.C. Reduced Price with 80 percent Financing Available.

SAM E. UaSON, REALTOR

Phone H4-41tCHERRY OAKS ONLY *49,500!

Owner is ready to move and anxious to sell so he has reduced the price on the beautiful and spacious 3 bedroom home! Standard features include living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances and breakfast nook, utllltv room, double garage and central air. Many extra features include custom drapes throughout, carpeting throughout, raised tile and brick patio on back with sliding glass doors to family room and to master bedroom. Electric baseboard strips in mastor bodroom and family room to consorve eloctricity. Landscaped lot with fruit troes. flowers and shrubs in back yard. If location is important to you this is an oxcellent opportunity to buy in one of our finest neighborhoodsi

r c *72 AlIr-STU-i3 yS-W

Ijt 0K>T lAvtAO VOO fiiClKXn

OOT

Ipo VDO AwwM S SAY You'ae I TOSTD.G. NicholsSpecial Of The Week

Agency

752-4012

David Nichols 712-7*44

Trish Byntm 7SS-S6I7

Anno Stoft 7S2-4J44, 752-2255

Billi* Jeon Trovathan 7544415

Frank Siitlar 752-1594

OK! THIS IS YOUR CHANCEFARM FOR SALE

Owner will pay closing cost on this home with over 2400 sq. ft. of heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2^/z baths, kitchen with all built-

ns plus breakfast nook, utility room, family

....... lal " ------

248 Acre Farm in Craven County on Highway 43 near Vanceboro.

186 acres cleared land with 31,400 pounds of tobacco allotment

room with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, game room with fireplace, 2 car carport, carpeted, central air, plus nice corner lot. Very little down payment for qualified buyer and irs a bargain at $53,500.

2200 feet of highway frontage Priced to sell immediately $115,000.00

Contact

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

7807

752-2608 Night 752-1993

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

LAWYERS BUILDING GREENVILLE,N.C. 27834

16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 6, 1675

Life Without Electricity Is Too Expensive

CLOSE SHAVE Richard Penciak shaves by the light of a candle held by his wife. The couple tried living without electricity for two days. (AP Wirephoto)

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer

NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) - It cost us four times as much to live without electricity as with it.

After trying to save a little money by living without electricity, we gave up after two days it was too expensive.

The cost of candles and ice (to keep milk, butter and soda cool) came to $6 for the test period. The savings on the electricity bill was no more than $1.50.

But the project was a welcome change. We had the pleasure of reviving a difficult but delicate custom: using the bathroom by candlelight.

Another challenge was checking on dinner with the help of candlelight. One night the menu was pork chops. It was very tough to tell if the meat was cooked. So tough is what we ate, figuring pork is better well done than rare.

We put away our electric radio-alarm clocks and brought out a trusty windup variety that kept us awake with its maddening licking.

Going to and from bed got to be a chore, too, especially in the darkness of a winter morning. I always wake up in a deep daze as it is, and groping for a pack of matches and a candle stub was like a Beat the Clock stunt.

Whats the best way to walk in the dark with a candle? Very,, very slowly. Otherwise, things can get very, very hot and your home turns into the House of Wax.

Reading by candlelight requires a lot of patience. Abe Lincoln must have suffered through those long nights, if the legend about his candle-light reading as a youth is true. Maybe they had brighter candles in those days.

To help others who might like

to try this experiment, weve devised a short list of candle-power needs. They are:

Checking on pork chops: Three to four candles, but still no guarantee of success.

Reading: Two to three candles, if the print isnt too small.

Eating: Just two will do here. Its kind of romantic.

Shaving: Grow a beard.

Life without electricity is certainly not dull. You might say the use of candles sheds a different light on things. (You might say that I wouldnt.) Everyday occurrences such as shaving or reading were like new experiences.

Most of the electric machinery normally used was not missed. Television shows were replaced with conversation and a candlelight card game. The change of pace was very relaxing.

Radio and stereo music was replaced by a pleasant quiet. We felt more content; the world no longer seemed rough and boisterous.

Advanced Class In Sewing Set

Pitt Technical Institute is offering an advanced sewing class beginning Thursday in the CJierry Oaks Party Room at 7 p.m.

The class will meet each Thursday and interested persons should plan to attend the first meeting For further information, interested persons may call the continuing education division of Pitt Tech., 756-3130, ext. 38.

' CARNIVAL 0e of the main flgures in the Mg fainz. Germaity this coming .Monday is Yasar lainze carnival artists designed the PLO leader as jflited -Natiwi (AP Wirephoto)

Radio /haek

saonOFF

IMAGINE BUYING A COMPONENT STEREO RECEIVER FOR LESS THAN $90 IN 1975!

Reg.

119.95

89^

31.2053

Realistic-STA-15-solid full-spectrum audio down to 30 cycles!

Separate bass, treble, balance controls. Tape output, magnetic phono input. FM-AM tuning meter. Headphone jack. Quatravox derived 4-channel sound if you use 4 speakers.

^50 OFF

AM-FM-PHONO

8-TRACK PLAYER

Reg. 219.95

Complete Stereo Package by Realistic!

*10 OFF

GREAT SOUNDING REALISTIC STEREO PHONO SYSTEM

Reg. 79.95

Compact Clarinette-1 with tone-improving real wood cabinetry, dust cover.

A "steal."

OFF

^NSATIONAL "^!^|oR

^ EC-350 memory 95

AQ95

1 IV

SAVE $10 EC-275

Reg. 49.95

SAVE $20 EC-425

Reg. 79.95'

A brilliant petfSTmer with memory^ dvnamic constant, percent key Ful floating decimal, bright Exclusive 3-way power. Includes carry case, adapter/charger

SAVE $20 EC-2000

Reg. 79.95

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Reg. 99.95

3095 59 69 59

5.32 *!2_

65-606

65-630

30%

OFF

LOW-LOW-LOW PRICE ON OUR FINEST REALISTIC AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Reg. 49.95

Save $15! Wake to radio or buzzer Snooze Bar! 60 Minute sleep switch! 24-hour alarmnever reset! Lighted dials and numerals, drift-free FM. Earphone jack. Walnut wood grain case.

*20 OFF

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A TELEPHONE ANSWERING SYSTEMI

43-2S0

EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH 2-WAY CB RADIO

Reg. 79.95

NOTE Customer-owned equipment connected to telephone company equipment may be subject to local tariff

Our exclusive Duofone answers phone with your message and receives up to 20 incoming

calls.

The famous Realistic Mini-6B is one of the smallest transceivers available!

*307 OFF

CUDDLY "ANIMAL" RADIOS priced FOR A SELL-OUTI

PORTABLE

CASSETTE

RECORDER

NOW

ONLY

Reg. 29.95

PUSHBUTTON REALISTIC

am-fm stereo cab radio

*20 OFF

EACH

Regular 10.95 to 14.95!

Assorted soft, lovable "pets"!

The radios hidden inside!

Great gift for special days!

Hurry for best selection!

REALISTIC'S BEST-$ELLING POCKET VHF-HI SCANNER

Reg.

99.95

79?^

Only

5V4x2Wx1V4".

PRO-4 scans 4 exciting VHF police, fire, weather channels!

3-PC. STEREO RADIO WITH BUILT-IN QUATRAVOX(B)

OUR BEST 8-TRACK

$5 OFF

NEW 688 PAGE

electronics

dictionary

Reg *

es-ioso

$4.07 OFF

PSYCHO

STROBE

KIT

Reg 21 95

1788

28-172

$5 OFF

electronic

^ METRONOME

^ KIT

Reg 1495

995

28 3392

BIG DISCOUNT!

CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER

Reg. 64.95

4Q88

12-1822

OUR HIGH-RATED MC-1^0 SPEAKERS!

CUSHIONED

STEREO

HEADPHONES

Reg. 10.95

Reg. 119.90 Pair

99^,S

40-1980

30" STURDY ALL-METAL STEREO CABINET and SHELVES!

Reg. 24.95 ^

1495

42-3006

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-6433

AT MM MAM MAUM

OrtN MONDAY TNRU SATURDAY 10 AM - 9 RM

gA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

j . -JP.. ^