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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2"Riff* Cootrtved Page 6Obltuarles Page 10Caviar Cutback

94th Year NO. 36

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Planning Grant For

Airport Approved

BySTUARTSAVAGE Renector Staff Writer

A Federal Aviation Administration has approved a $24,306 planning grant for the Pitt-GreenviUe Airport Authwity, Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today.

The funds will be used to prepare an airport master plan for development of the Pitt-Greenville airport According to J. T. Little Jr., chairman of the airport

authority, the Federal fimds represents a 66-per-cent grant with

half the remaining 33 per cent cost being funded by the State and half shared by the Greenville city and Pitt county governments.

The grant will fund a long range study with five, ten, 20-year projections to determine what needs to be done in the way (rf improvements, and the projections for expansion, in order to prc^erly and orderly make the improvements needed for future use (rf thfe airport

Little indicated the study would also project what level this airport will become.., what utilization will be made of it... and by what aircraft. It will look ahead and deal with airp<-t layout, required facilities... what use it will grow to.

The study should save a l(rt of funds . . . keep us from doing something wrwig that might have to be changed later because proper inning wasnt done, Little emphasized. It should (N'ovide for proper growth and planning.

The long range plan will be done by Sverup and Parcell Associates of,St. Louis, Mo., out of their Washington, D.C. office, and will take about five months. Little explained. He said woric should get under way on the plan in March We are anxious to Implement some needed improvements additional instrumentation and paving as soon as the study is completed, according to LitUe. We need to pave the runways and taxi ways to preserve and strengthen them. Nothing has been done to them since World War II, he said. But, we dont want to do it until we have the study completed and know exactly what we should do.

The authority chairman noted, too, that the study should provide justification for FAA participation in projects later. He said the FAA wiU not fund projects without justification and indicated that by having a master plan, justification of {NTojects would be easier.

Pift Tech Trustees Vote

Community College Role

NEGOTIATING POSITIONS STUDIED UJ5. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, center, is shown in Jerusalem witii Premier Yitzhak Rabin Israel,

left, ai^ Isradi Defense Minister Shimon Peres. They held what both sides called a *general review'* of positions. (AP Wirephoto)

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees Monday unanimously supported a motion by A. B. Whitley Jr. to add the college transfer program to the existing technical and vocational curricula of the institution which would make PTI a comprehensive commimity college.

The name of the institution, would be changed to Pitt

Community College, it was learned.

The motion passed by the board included a claiee that would require a similar resolution of support from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners before the proposed change could go to the General Assembly fot final sanction.

It was the consensus of the trustees that, evi though such an effort was turned down in 1970 in a referendum.

many developments since then have made commimity college status for PTI a favorable move, said Senator Vernon White, chairman of the PTI board of Trustees.

REFLCTOR

hOTUflC

752-1336

A. B. WHITLEY. JR.

Hotline gets things done for you Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-(rff w mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinoit to our readers. Names must be given, tnit only initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done ixice a day, but the ph<me service is available 24 hours a day.

HOTLINE APPEAL

HOME BURNED Sue Coburn was washing out clothes in the bathroom and her husband, Edward, was at work yesterday about 12:30 p.m. She walked out and saw the front part of her trailer home filled wiUi smoke. She managed to get two-year-old Sabrina and five-mcmth-old-twins, Roland and Rolanda out, but saved none of the familys belongings.

The trailer, located near the National Boat W<M*ks plant here, was a total loss.

Friends of the couple have appealed for household goods and clothing for the Cobums. Edwards grandmother, Mrs. Anna Belle Heath will receive the gifts. She lives in the first house on the right on the road which rans beside the Prepshirt plant here. Her phone number is 785-3329.

GOT REFUND May 20, 1974, 1 ordered 10 turnout switches for my model railroad from Scale Model Locomotive Works Company in Roselle Park, N J. Enclosed was a check f<n* $18.59. Ive written and called several times, too, but with no reply. 1 want my money back. J. L.

Hotline wrote and caUed several times, also. This item has be&i in our files almost since our Hotline column was started only a week before your order was placed. Every month or so we would write or call, asking for a refund. All these requests appeared not to be noticed. Howev*, Saturday you report you received a refund check in the mail.

Research has demonstrated that technical institutes which added the college transfer program three or fiHir years ago have all seen increases in both quality and quantity in their technical and vocational programs, Sen. White explained.

Sen. ^te said it was pointed out that the current economic conditions made the availability of the first two years of college at a very low tuition a crucial issue in the educational plans of numerous young people and their paroits.

Whitley said he felt the PTI board should go on record in favor of changing the name of Pitt Technical Institute to Pitt Community College and that the board ask the Pitt County Commissioners to join them in the endorsement. endiMrsement.

Whitley said he opposed the conversion of PTI to a community college status in 1970 and that he is conc*ned that the conununity college status will jeopardize what he still considers the mit important role of PTI vocational and technical-educatkm.

Although the people voted to keep our institution a vocational and technical school, our utmost efforts have not been placed on vocational courses, any more than technical courses, and I further believe we have more

applications for technical courses than vocational courses.

Therefore, the name PTI is not reflecting our course of actions of image of what we( are really teaching, Whitley said. I understand that now approximately 80 percent of the technical course taught at PTI will transfer to virtually any four year college or university of North Carolina.

So, in fact, PTI is, for all practical purposes, performing many of the functions of a community college without having the name, the prestige, and the additional funds that community college status would afford it, Whitley emphasized.

WhiUey said PTI was in the process of having an institutional sign erected on the front campus of the school and that the change in the institutional name should be done defore the sign is erected.

Pitt County voters rejected Pitt Techs bid to become a community college in a referendum held May 3,1970. A total of 4,562 votes were cast against the issue while 3,700 votes were cast in favor (rf community college status.

Reveals Kissinger 'Very

Hopeful' On Rabin Talks

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is very hopeful for chances of progress, his spokesman reported today as the American peace negotiator

held his second meeting in less than 12 hours with Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin.

Rabins press aide said hard bargaining would not begin im-til after Kissinger visits Cairo on Wednesday.

The secretary of state and

the premier met for iH-eakfast at Rabins residence and then were to go into a full working session with their advisers.

Kissinger arrived Monday to begin his latest Middle East peace shuttle and met for almost two hours Monday night

Natural Gas Shipments To N.C. Industry Have

Begun To Move Again

RALEIGH (AP)Industrial customers of N<H*th Carolina Natural Gas Co. which have firm cmitracts are now being supplied with gas, company president Frank Barragon Jr. said Monday.

He said increased gas supplies announced last week by

Nin-ti) Carolinas sole gas supplier, Transcontinoital Gas Pipeline Corp., made it possible for gas to be resumed to many eastern North Carolina industrial plants.

Most of the N.C. Natural Gas Co.s industrial customers, including the large Farmers

Growfh Report Poi-(j Reloosng

Highway Funds

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Boy Scouts have increased in number by five per cent in 1974, representatives of the Scout councils .reported to Gov. Jim Hoishouser Monday.

Twelve Scouts, representing the 95.000 boys active in scouting presented reports to Hoishouser from each of the councils in the state.

Hoishouser told them that as a boy in Boone his own Scout troop had folded. I never figured out whether it was because of me or not, he said.

. Commission Meets Tonight

'Hie Utilities Commission will hold its monthly meeting tonight.

The meeting will be in the board room of the Utilities building of Fifth Stret beginning at 7:30.

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idoit Ford will announce today that he will free $2 billion in impounded highway funds a move that will create an estimated 140,000 to 300,000 new jobs, sources said.

The sources said the President would make tiie announcement part of his address to the Kansas Legislature during his visit to the Midwest.

The President has been under pressure both fron state officials and congressional leaders to free $4.3 bUlion in highway funds for fiscal year 1975, which have been impounded by the Office of Management and Budget.

A resolution currently is prading in the Senate which would overrule the Presidents deferral of the federal aid highway funds, si^. Jennings Randolph, D-

W.Va., author of the resolution, said last week he had received informatbn indicating that more than $2 billion in highway work could be placed under contract by the end of June in addition to the $2.3 billiim already prt^ammed for that period.

This could create well over 300,000 jobs or even more if the money is concentrated in projects that have a higher labor usage than the average, he said.

Randoph said he based his estimate of the number of jobs on a study by the Feiteral Highway Administration showing that 151,040 jobs are created for each $1 billion spent in highway constnictiim.

Other sources said, however, that the estimate was high and said about 70,000 jobs are created for each $1 billion spent.

CSionical Association nitrogen fertilizer plant near Tunis, were cut off in Deconber when Transco sharply curtailed natural gas siqipU^ to North Carolina.

N.C. Natural Gas Co. took a large share of the curtailment, because a large portion of its customers are industrial and residential users take priority for suH>lies.

Figures show the companys curtailment now totals 45.5 per cent. Piedmont Natural Gas Co., \riiich serves Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston Salem and most (rf central North Carolina, has had supplies cut 40.5 per cent. Public Service Co. of N.C., which serves the Raleigh-Durham area and Gastonia, is being curtailed 35.7 par cent.

Barragon said even with last weeks increased supfdies, customers with interniptable service, who pay a lower rate, are not getting natural gas.

Transco officials said Monday that since December half of the gas curtailed to Nortii Carolina has been restored. The State Utilities Commission released figures showing that the states overall average cutback has fallen to 40.7 per cent of the states contracted need. At its -4ii^ point in December the curtailment had reached 45.4 per cent.

North Carolinas gas cutbacks still total four times the national average of 10 per cent, Transco officials say the company has experienced more severe shortages than other pipeline companies.

with Rabin and an Israeli negotiating team. Spokesmen for both sides said there was a general review of positions. An Israeli spokesman said the purpose of the meeting was to agree on an agenda for future negotiatioixB, and no specifics were discussed.

Kissingers task is to find out how much atkhtiimal Egyptian territory in the Sinai Desert the Israelis are willing to give up in a second disengagement agreonrat and what political concessions they demand in ex-chang.

He told newsmen with him on the fli^t friHn Washington to Jerusalem that he had no formal iM-oposal from either side but (Ud have ideas from Egypt and ideas from Israel.

Im here to discuss such ideas, he said.

Egypt wants Israel to give up the Mitla and Gidi passes throu^ whidi ground forces must pass to reach the central Sinai and the Suez Canal as well as the Abu Rudeis oilfields in the southern Sinai.

U.S. officials have said Kissinger recognizes that Israel in exchange must get concrete concessions toward an end to political, diplomatic and economic belligerency.

Kissinger goes to Cairo on Wednesday to find out the Egyptian demands and what they are willing to concede, thi flies back to Israel Thursday via Syria to see if he can bring the opposing positions close enough together to make further shuttle negotiations worthwhile.

He also will visit Jordan and Saudi Arabia and will meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Geneva next we^. He plans to return to the Middle East about March 10 unless he concludes that there is no possibuility for an Israeli-Egyptian agreement.

COURT CHALLENGE TRENTON, N.J. (AP)Gov. Brendan T. Byrne of New Jersey said today he would file court challenge to the Interior Departments plans to open areas off the Mid- Atlantic Coast for oil and gas development.HOTLINE FEEDBACK'

BEING TREATED Billy Cutrell may undergo tests for as long as 10 days before its decided whether 1^ is likely to benefit from cryogenic surg^, his stepmother, Mrs. Guy Cutrell reported this morning.

Donations toward transportaing the long-time Greenville Nursing Coiter resident to St. Barnabas Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. were appealed for in HotUne Jan. 3. A total of $3,400 was raised here and in Raleigh, where his wife, Jackie, and two daughters live. Cutrell, 36, has an extremely rare condition in which the cerebellum of his brain is deteriorating.

'Productive Year' For Redevelopment Work

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The annual report of the Redevelopment CommiMion, adopted Monday nl^ for presentation to the mayor and council, indicates a very productive year" in iff74 ft* the commisMon.

The report, which wiD be tnbismed in a letter from

commission chairman Billy Laughin^bouse, points out that the Shore Drive effort was virtually complete at the end of the year and that the deed to the Town Common was presented to the city in March.

Approximately $4 million in private and public new construction was laitiated

during the year and the estimated annual return on taxes in Shore Drive was $30,000 compared to some $3,000 annual tax income jHTor to the start erf the urban renewal ixuject.

Some $420,000 in credits wCTe secured f the East Carolina University ex-panston program dir^ the

year, the letter reports, and the city will be able to use the credit in other urban renewal areas.

The Newtown project is comfrfete with the exception of a few street improvements, according to the annual r^xut, and 78 units of housing in the project area are fully occupied.

In the Central Business District project, approximately 75 p cent of all acquisition was completed at the end of 1974 and Reade Circle was compjeted to Dickinson Avenue. All rights-of-way were acquired along Greene Street for proposed widening.The alleyway program was

initiated during the year as an improvement and beautificatkm project and the Evans Street Mall piani are being developed by the architect. Bid md contract documents on the maB are being prepared ad loidd go ovrf in March.In SoMthMda, m (CnMhiait m pais )

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~TMeadav, February 11. 1W4-

NEW FLAG FOR SCHOOL... BUI Saunders, 11-year-old Student Council president at Elmhurst School here, and First District Congressman Waiter Jones watch as students raise American Flag at the school yesterday. Jones presented the flagwhich has flown over the U.S. Capitfd in Washingtonduring a morning program yesterday. Jones told the students it was a very

special day for him. He was sworn in as a member of Cmgress for the first time on February 10. nine years ago. F<dlowing the Elmhurst ceremony, the congressman visited Aycock Junior High School to observe a federaUy funded Elementary and Secondary Education Act project at the schoid. (Reflectro- Photo by Stuart Savage)

Find Mussels In Canal Work

FRESH WATER MUSSELS . . . J. D. Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Elmer Bland, SCS technician, show the fresh water mussels they found in a canal in Pitt County drainage district no. 8, near Pactolus. (SCS Photo By Roy Beck)

Two species of fresh water mussels were found in a canal in Pitt County Drainage District No. 8, near Pactoluls, by a local farmer.

J. D. Briley of near Pactolus first noticed the mussels while assisting Soil Conservation Service Technician Elmer Bland make ditch-bottom readings behind a dragline of a private contractor hired to clean out the canal.

Briley and Bland threw s<Mne of the mussels back into the canal and collected a few for identification.

Bland was surprised that the most numerous kind found differed from ones previously found in other canals in Pitt County.

According to Bland, the original canals were hand dug and were probably constructed by slaves before the Civil War. In 1948 a complete network of imfwoved channels were constructed by dragline when Pitt County Drainage District No. 8

was created.

The section of canal where the fresh water mussels were found passes through sandy soil so the canal bottom has been dipped out three times since 1948, Bland said.

Will Speak At Ass'n Meeting

Dr. Stei^en Creech, director of the Pitt County Mental Health ainic, and Miss Debbie Conklin, mental retardation specialist with the MHC, will speak at an Association for Retarded Citizens meeting at Wahl-Coates School Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Their subject will be The Need for An Adult Day Activity Program for Our Mentally Retarded Citizens. The public is invited.

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'Rift' Reports Said Contrived

Cthancellor Leo W. Jenkins has charged that reports of conflict between Pitt Manorial Hospital and the East Carolina University medical school have beoi contrived to create confusion.

Jenkins blamed a few newspapers who oppose a new medical school at ECU for contriving such reports and said they are false. He stressed that thae is absolutely no misunderstanding or disagreement betweo) the local hospital, the local medical community and ECUs medical school planners.

Members of the Pitt County medical profession were among the audience for Jenkins speech

to a local Rotary Club occasion Monday night.

Much of Jenkins address was devoted to outlining and backgrounding the concerted planning effort by ECU to establish a degree-granting, four year school of medicine at ECU. He placed emphasis upmi the high degree of cooperation from the local community, the Eastern North Carolina region and support being givoi from all parts of North Clarolina.

In the immediate future, he said, are {dans to establish residency programs in family practice with emphasis on

(Hrimaiy care medicine. He also said residencies will be established in medicine, pediatrics, gynecology and obstetrics in cqpperation w|th the local mecUcal community and the Area Healtii Education Center. (AHEC).

The ECU chancellor predicted

wide open primaries by both Democrats and Republicans in next years state gubernatorial campaign. He said he foresees many, many candidates. That is good, Jenkins said. It is what democracy is all about. He said he feels the abundance of potential can

didates is encouraging.

Then when the smoke settles after election day, we may be able to have a good focus on what type of leadership and leadership qualities our peo{de want.

And then we must rally around the winners,

Colson To Testify On Domestic CIA Spying

Eritreans Try Seize Airport

Mother Will Be Waiting

WALLED LAKE, Mich. (AP) James Sebring will arrive in Norfolk, Va., Thursday along with other sailors aboard the USS Forrestal. Sebring doesnt know it yet, but waiting for him will be a woman he hasnt seen in 32 years his mother.

Alberta Sebring of Cortland, N.Y., says her son left her Syr-acuse; N.Y. home with her ex-husband in 1942 when the boy was a year old.

She said she hasnt seen her son since then, although she attempted unsuccessfully to find him.

Thursday is also Sebrings wedding anniversary. His wife, Terry, says she wanted to give her husband, a petty officer, the best present possible and began trying to find his mother.

A series of phone calls finaUy traced Mrs. Sebring, 63, to Cortland.

When her mother-in-law came to the phone at a Cortland hotel, She began to cry, Terry said. She said she had been praying for this (reunion) before she died.

I asked her if shed come back with us if we came to get her, Terry said. We left 10 minutes after we hung up.

Terry and Sebrings mother, who discovered she has six grandchildren and three more from Terrys previous marriage left Walled Lake where Sebring lives on Monday en route to Norfolk.

Youth Week Is Being Observed

The WinterviUe Pentecostal Holiness Church will observe youth week today through Sunday, with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

Tuesday night. Rev. Donald Bradshaw will officiate. Wednesday night will be a prayer meeting. Jimmy Strickland of Pinetops will be in charge of services on Friday and at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. On Saturday, the Young World

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) Ethiopian troops beat back a determined attempt by Eritrean insurgents to seize Asmaras airport and cut the besieged northoti provincial capitals only remaining supply route, diplomatic sources reported.

The purees said the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF) attacked the airport Monday night after government {danes bombed rebel positions north of Asmara. Hard fighting was reported, with bazookas, rockets and machine guns being used.

Reliable reports said the guerrillas earlier Monday sent word to the army that it could repair a damaged generator outside the city, then ambushed the repair team and its escort and killed most of them.

No casualty figures were available from the latest fight-

Will Do Provoke

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Marxist Palestinian leader George Habash says his splinter guerrilla group will do everything it can to provoke a new Middle East war, according to a Beirut newspaper report published today.

We want and look forward anxiously to a new war, the head of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said in an interview with the LOrient-Le Jour newspaper.

Israel may win a quick war, but the result of a long war will definitely be in our favor, Habash said. A new war is no

ing. Diplomatic sources estimate a total of 4,000 persons dead, wounded or missing since the 13-year guerrilla campaign for Eritrean independence expanded into full-scale war 11 days ago.

The military regime has vowed it will never agree to the secession of Eritrea, a former Italian colony annexed 13 years ago.

President Jaafar el Numairi of neighboring Sudan said in a televised speech he had sent Foreign Minister Gamal Mohammed Ahmed to Ethiopia with proposals to both sides for an immediate cease-fire, a general amnesty for the rebels and a peace conference without conditions. Numairi said he had received no response firom the Ethiopian government, but he said some ELF leaders had arrived in Khartoum, the Sudanese capital, and others were on their way.

By DAVID C. MAR-HN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Former White House special counsel diaries W. Ckilson will answer questions from the Rockefeller commission staff following his recent charges that the dA was involved in domestic espionagd, his lawyer says.

Well be over ttiere answering whatever questions they have to throw at him, Colsons attorney Kenneth L. Adams said in confirming the interview scheduled for today.

Colson, who was released from {M*ison less than two weeks ago after serving seven months of a one-to-three year term for obstruction of justice, has claimed the CIA had prior knowledge of the Watergate burglary and the break-in into the office of Daniel EUsbergs psychiatrist.

The full commission held its fifth we^ly meeting Monday and heard from former counterintelligence chief James J. Angleton.

According to a weU-placed source, Angleton testified under oath that he had been kept in the dark about the woricings of

Pope Calls Besf To For Sharing A War

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Five Items

Five items of business are scheduled for the agenda of the Greenville Recreation Commission at the February meeting. This meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the directors office in the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Agenda items are: a

request from Omega Psi Phi for waiver of rental fees at West Greenville; a discussion of planning and zoning; report on Community Devel<qiment Plan; ideas for a joint facility between Recreation Department and Library; and an annual report.

danger to' the Palestinian people. They cant suffer any worse than they have since the 1948 creation of Israel on their homeland. But it will be a grave threat to Israels existence and U.S. imperialist interests.

Habash and the Popular Front brrfce last summer with Yasir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization, which is recognized by all the Arab governments as the representative of the Palestinian people.

The PLO military chief, Zu-hair Mohsen, charged today that the sole purpose of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers new tour of the Middle East was to gain time for Israel and the United States. He said he did not expect anything of substance to result.

The pro-guerrilla newspaper A1 Liwa reported Moscow has renewed pressure on the Palestinian guerrillas to form a govemment-in-exile to claim a seat when Arab-Israeli negotiations move to Goieva. It said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko urged this in a letter to Arafat after their recent meeting in Damascus. Guerrilla spdtesmen would not comment on the report.

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a secret unit within his counterintelligence division which kept files on 10,000 American citizens. The unit was headed by Richard Ober, who reported directly to then-CIA Director Richard M. Helms, Angleton testified.

When the unit was disbanded

Orchestra To Perform

The Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Paris will perform at East Clarolina University tonight at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Part of the campus Artists Series, the concert will feature 15 Froich artists, directed by its founder, Paul Kuentz.'^Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center,

Their ECU program will include works by Baroque composers Francesco Barsanti, Jean Marie Leclaire, Georg-Phillipp Telemann, and Jean Joseph Mouret. A work by 20th century composer Andre Jolivet will also be included.

Featured performers at the concert will be Monique Frasca-Ck)lombier, violin, and Daniel Catalanotti and Gerard Michel, French horn.

in March 1974, Gber was transferred to the National Security Council staff without Angletons knowledge, Angleton reportedly testified. However, the source said Angleton also told the commission headed by Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller that he was not disturbed by anything he has since learned about the activities of the Ober unit, including the infiltration of agents into American dissident groups.

Angleton was forced to resign from the agency in December after 31 years of intelligence work following published allegations of domestic CIA spying.

The commission also took testimony from former CIA Director William F. Rabom Jr., who headed the agency for 14 months in 1965 and 1966. The commission now has heard from all five living former intelligence chiefs, stretching back to John A. McCone, who took over in 1962.

Asked by reporters if any illegal operations occurred during his tenure at the CIA, Rabom replied, not to my knowledge.

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VA'nCAN aTY (AP) -Pope Paul VI called on all Christians today to obsowe Lent by sharing their substance rather than their surplus with the poor and the hungry.

None of His followers can ignore the fact that Jesus identified hims^ with the poor, said the Popes 400-word Lenten message.

*Until the end of time the poor are with Jesus. They are His partners. His companions. His brothers and His sisters. The Cliristian precisely because he is a Christian must take his place beside the destitute.

The pontiff warned CSiristians against the satisfaction of a comfortable existence and against the temptations of living in abundance.

He said the Roman Catholic Churchs 1975 Holy Year, which is dedicated to reconciliation, challenges each individual by what reconciliation implies : giving and i^aring within the human family.

The Pope has announced he wUl (^)serve Ash Wednesday, the start of Lent, by walking in a penitential procession and celebrating mass in St. Peters Basilica.

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GFWd Official Plates To Be Displayed By Freedoms Foundation

Arts Festival Winners Named

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taeaday, Pahnuiry 11, llWHI

VALLEY FORGE, Pa.-Mrs. Carroll E. Miller, president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, has announced that a collection of the GFWC Official United States of American Bicentennial Plates has been accepted for permanent display at the Freedoms Foundation here.

The presentation took place recently at Valley Forge. Mrs.; Miller presented Reed Harris, president of Freedoms Foundation, the collection of handmade glass plates designed to commemorate the nations 200th birthday. Threeplates were accepted for permanent display and the fourth and final plate will be presented In 1976.

A feature of the presentation was the fact that the 1975 Bicentennial * Commemorative Plate depicts Washington praying at Valley Forge. The third place was officially issued Jan. 1, of this year.

Three years ago, in an effort to celebrate the nations bicentennial and to rekindle the Spirit of 76, the GFWC commissioned an American artist to sculpture in glass a series four collectors plates which will in their entirety depict a complete Portrait of Liberty.

Each plate in the four-part series feature a scene depicting one of the four major movements of the American Revolution and one is released each year on Jan. 1, for the four consecutive years preceding the actual Bicentennial Celebration:

GFWC PRESroENT. . Mrs. CarroU E. Miller presents the third Bicentennial Plate to Reed Harris, president of Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa.

1973The Seeds are Sown Patrick Henry addresses the Virginia Convention; 1974 Independence is Declared Thomas Jefferson drafts the Declaration of Independence;

1975A Test of Courage; and 1976Liberty is Proclaimedthree new Americans ring the Liberty Bell.

On July 4, 1976, a final

ceremony will take place at Independence Hall at which time all the moulds for the plates will be publicly destroyed.

The 1975 Plate is now available through local Womens Club throughout the United States. Local Womens Clubs affiliated the are GFWC are the exclusive agents to sell the plates.

Winners in the local Arte Festival, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, were announced at *.ne meeting of the groig) Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Dianne White announced the winners and introduced the speaker, Donna Whitley. Ms. Whitley explained the art of belly dancing and gave a demonstration.

Winners included: Nature Craft, Renetta Smith, first; Brendia Hasty, second; Peggy Congleton, third; Jewel and Bead Craft, Sue Turcott, first and second; Dough Craft, Donna Oldfield, first; Brenda Hasty, second; String Art, Jane Greene, first; Wood Craft, Vicki Bishop, first;

Plaster Craft, Brenda Hasty, first; Renetta Smith, second; Plastic Craft, Ann Hunsucker, first and second; Macrame, Mimi Quick, first; Dye Craft, Brenda Whichard, first; Fabric Craft, Jean Askew, first; Marlene Slate, second; and Renetta Smith, third;

Decoupage, Sue Vincent, first; Shelley Basnight, second; Ceramics, Betty Fuqua, first; Vicki Bishop, second; Marlene Slate, third; Painting on Wood, Dianne White, first; Lou Everett, second; Brenda Hasty, third; Mosaics, Jane Greene, first;

Weaving, Leslie Pressel, first; Embroidery, Sue Turcotte, first; Brenda Whichard, second; Rug Making, Karen Collier, first; P^SSy Sessoms, second; Crochet, original, Peggy Sessoms, first; Renetta Smith, second and third; Crocket, pattern. Sue Turcotte, first; Peggy Sessoms, second; Vicki Bishop, 'Jtliird; Needlepoint, Leslie PresseT, first;

Crewel, Rosemarie Donahue, first; Shelley Basnight, second;

Tactfully Tell In-Laws To Notify You

was afraid hed lose me.)

We had everything a happily married couple could want. A lovely home, friends, trips, and I cant say I wasnt living a good life, although I missed the physical side of marriage some.

Now I have met a wonderful man. He is my age (62) and it was skjrrockets and Roman candles the first time we were alone together. Were in love and want to get married, but I hate to hurt John.

Would it be wrong to leave John and grab what little happiness is left in life? IN LOVE

By Abigail Van Buren

m4 W CMcag* TritoiM-N. Y. Ntwt trm^ lac.

* DEAR XBBY: I need your advice on a problem. My V tn'-laws have a habit of lifting to visit us without giving us ' any advabce notice. They live seven hours from us by car

and come for as long as three to five days.

Last week, they surprised us with a five-day visit. I was in the middle of a garage sale, and had been up every night that week with a sick child. I was exhausted even before they came.

Abby, I love company, but I would like a little notice so I ' will have a clean house and meals planned in advance. As it

' was, I had to rush to the grocery store and make do. I was

unprepared and terribly embarrassed.

My husband says fds folks arent company, and I shouldnt feel that I have to put on airs for them, but I still think I should be given a little notice. Who is right?

HATES SURPRISES

DEAR IN: If you want to justify leaving your husband, the fact that he didnt tell you about his impotence is sufficient. (Thats probably grounds for an annulment.) 'Trying to keep your love a secret will be like trying to smuggle dawn past a rooster. Youd better t^ your husband before he tells yon.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe I can help settle the controversy, do fish feel pain?

They certainly do!

Sincerely,

LOUIS C. FISH, LAKEWOOD, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for 18 years to a fellow who, for the most part, is a marvelous husband, father.

lover and provider. His job keeps him away from home quite vhen hes in town, I enjoy having the house nice for

DEAR HATES: You are. Write to your in-laws aifd tell them how much you enjoyed their visit. Then tactfully tell them that next time they decide to come, to please let you know because you want everything to be at its best. Yourself included.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married (in name only) for five years. I was a lonely divorcee (age 47) and John was a

a bit, so wl . .

him, cooking the meals he likes, and keeping myself up. The kids and I look forward to his coming home in the evening.

Now, the problem: If something comes up, like meeting with the boys after work, or something related to his work, he doesnt think its necessary to call and let me know hell not be home for dinner. He feels that phoning makes him less of a man. Needless to say, when he doesnt phone, I become angry. When I ask him why he couldnt at least have phon^ to let me know, he says he doesnt want to be henpecked.

Tms is getting to me, Abby. Am I asking too much? Any suggestions as to how I can handle this? TRYING HARD

well-to-do widower (60) when we were married.

The first night we were married I found out that he Imd no desire for sex whatsoever. He was impotent. I know its not his fault, but he should have told me. (He later said he

DEAR TRYING: If your husband thinks a call to say he will not be home for dinner qualifies him for the henpecked flock, hes got his birds mixed up. Hes a silly goose.

Woman Shuns Liberation

BORDEAUX, France WNS Solange Guitry, 37, has left her husband because he wants her to become a liberated woman. Robert eame back from a business trip to America with crazy ideas about equality of the sexes, she reported. There could be nothing more boring nor degrading than to drop to the equal of a mere man. Will Mme. Guitry seek a divorce? Not at all, she said. No man can possibly take care of himself. As soon as Robert comes to his senses. Ill go back to him.

Theres plenty of the boudoir lo<* in late day and evening clothes in the new American collections. It shows in nude chiffons with black lace borders, handrolled hems, pale floral patterns on soft crepe de chine and voile, lace insertions, faggoting and quilted embroidery.

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Sue Turcotte, third, <3reative Stitchery, Nancy Guastfson, first; Leslie Pressel, second; Knitting, pattern, Sandi

McBride, first and second; Vicki Bishop, third;

Art, mixed media, Dianne White, first; Photography, color, Vicki Bishop, first; Brenda Whichard, second;

Gustafson, third;

Renetta Smith.

Student winners

Ceramics, Ann Haigwood;

Jewelry, Melinda Haynie; Textiles, Joyce Smith, first; Cindy Eubanks, second; Diann Radeka, third; Creative Stitchery, Cindy Eubanks, first; Elie Duff, second; and Ricky Jones, third;

Painting on Wood, Julie

Moore; Dye Craft, Rena Home; Student Sewing, Carolyn Tur-

nage; Art, grade 12, Mitch Barnes, first; Kelley Gardiner, second; Reginald Williams, third; Art, grades 10-11, J. Paul Baker, first; Pat Plesant, second; Donna Hardee, third.

Sculpture, Mike Williams, grade 12; and Kathy Smith, grade 11. Vocal, Gail Porter.

were:

All first place winners will be taken to Washington to compete in the District Arts Festival March 1.

Co-Chairmen Shelley Basnight and Sandi McBride were recognized for their participation on the March of Dimes. Leslie Pressel was recognized as publicity chairman.

The next meeting of the club will be March 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Womans Qub.

Elvis Presley has just endeared himself to me by disappearing on his 40th birthday and refusing to come out until he gets it all together.

I was in seclusion for a year and a half before I felt I could adjust to the condition.

No one, unless theyve been there, can appreciate the f^ysical and emotional traumas of reaching 40. Your body reacts -like a steam iron on the last day of warranty. It dies on you.

As the second hand swept around on that grim day in

I Decame a lumpy bundle of defensiveness. One afternoon, 1 was under the dryer In the beauty shop leafing through one of those magazines where the models look at you like theyve just taken a harsh laxative, when I saw a headline, DONTs FOR AFTER 40. It said, Dont wear pink eyeshadow. Dont wear red lipstick or nail polish. Dont wear bright, diagonal patterns. Dont wear open-toed shoes. The list must have been a page long.

Out loud I snarled, Do you

Cooking Is Fun

February, signifying my birth, iind if I chew gum?

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When a friend of ours passed along this recipe for a good winter vegetable soup, she told me she had served it to a small neighbor of hers a 6-year-old boy. After he had downed a bowlful, he looked at her and said, Can my Mommy buy soup like this?

No, Mommies cant buy soup just like this one at the supermarket, but they can make it easily and economically at home. The chicken bouillon cubes for the broth in which the vegetables are co<dced cost only about eight cents. But you can, of course, make your own clear fat-free broth from wing tips and giblets, saved from chickens and stored in the freezer, and use it instead of the cubes.

When we made the soup in our test kitchen, we tried out a new counter-top sink board for chopping the vegetables. Our board has a 13 by 12 inch cutting surface, but theres also a smaller one (11 by 8% inches) that would be useful in the kitchen area of a camper or the galley of a boat. Both sizes of boards are one-inch thick and are made of laminated hard rjock maple; the handles pull out to fit any sink up to 20 inches.

The board is particularly practical if you have two sinks, but it may also be used to advantage with just one. Our rec-ipe-tester likes it because she can put a strainer in the sink, behind the board, and shove peelings into it. Here in New York City, we use the sink strainer because disposal units are not allowed; but if you live in an area where disposal units are permitted, the trimmings can of course go directly into your unit.

WINTER SOUP 6 cups water

6 chicken bouillon cubes or 2 tablespoons instant

powdered chicken bouillon 2 medium carrots, pared and diced (1 cup)

Large potato, pared and diced (1 cup)

1 cup shredded cabbage

2 medium ribs celery, chopped (1 cup)

Me^um onion, chopped (Ms cup)

Small white turnip, chopped 0/z cup)

Vfe teaspoon nutmeg Mi teaspoon pepper Into a 3-quart saucepot turn the,water and bouillon cubes; bring to a boil. Add carrot, potato, cabbage, celery, onion, turnip, nutmeg and pei^r. Bring to boiling again; boil gently until vegetables are very tender about 25 minutes.

Place a food mill over a large saucepan or mixing bowl; pour in vegetables and liquid; puree vegetables. There should be 1% to 2 quarts. Reheat and serve at once, or refrigerate, covered, and heat just before serving, stirring well from bottom as you ladle soup into bowls. If soup is thinner than you like, boil gently before serving until it is the consistency you want.

Makes 6 to 8 servings.

my eyes went. I couldnt read the sale tags on dresses or menus unless they fell on the floor. And one day I cooked an 11 pound turkey for six hours when I should have cooked a sbc dollar turkey for 11 hours.

Two hours later the teeth went. Fillings that had served me for years fell out while I was eating pudding. I became a standing at the dentist.

The body? I could have sued it for non-support and won. Muscles that had been with me for life either fell or shifted.

to taste

Lettuce, paprika, sliced hard-cooked ^s, green pepper rings Boil potatoes in their jackets in salted water until tender; peel and slice Uiin. Add onion and parsley. Beat together the oil, vinegar, mustard, salt and pepper and add. Mix gently but well. Potatoes should be quite moist. If you like a tart flavor, add vinegar. Serve at room temperature on lettuce; sprinkle with paprika and garnish with eggs and green pepper. Makes 6 servings.

Then I remembered I had just been to the dentist and couldnt chew on that side.

A woman sitting next to me, looked over at the article and smiled, Remember, dear, you are only as old as you feel.

I almost smacked her across the mouth with my Medicare application.

Everyone comes to grips with age 40 in his or her own jwivate way. Some peo|de develop a holding pattern at age 37 until they handle it. Some are resentful and make obscene phone calls to the Osmond Brothers. Others accept it for what it is, a punishment from God for not tithing to the church.

I rather like the Elvis Presley approach to 40. Just go to your room, refuse to answer the door, wallow in self-pity, and pray for a miracle drug to cure it.

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5 medium potatoes, IY4 pounds

Small sweet Spanish onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings V4 cup minced parsley hi cup olive oil V4 cup white wine vinegar 1 teaspoon prepared Dijon mustard

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, February 11. ItJS

Best Weapon Is: Use Les$ Oil

The price of oil is still the big underlying factor in world inflation.

While no one can really plan on the price ever coming down again, we might be pleasantly surprised if consuming natiwis can continue to hold down their nee^.

There is much to indicate that the world is swimming in oil over the short term and a situation like this usually leads to lower prices.

It has been reported that several major oil producing nations are cutting production, with Irans production for January reported to be down more than 10 percent under the 1974 average.

Similar drops were reported in other Middle East nations and in Venezuela.

Saudi Arabia is reportedly still producing oil at 1974 levels and that nation is said to be against any further price increases.

The oil exporting countries have been conciliatory recently with offers to freeze oil prices this

THIS AFTERNOON

year and to guarantee a steady supply of oil to the world, along with other concessions.

Of course if the oil countries continue to cooperate they can reduce dl production to bring supply in line with demand. After all, the oil v still be underground for the future.

Still it is difficult for such diverse nations to continue to fully cooperate with one another over the long haul and if a difference of opinion does develop it is easy to see an eventual break in oil prices which, after all, are set at an artifically high level.

Our best weapon against oil price fixing is to use less oil. If we conserve oil it creates a world surplus and that is always the best way to bring down the cost of any commodity.

Beyond that we must continue our search for other sources of energy so that we wont ever again be at the mercy of nations which sell oil to us.

Steps For The Courtroom

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-A thorough reshuffling of the criminal justice system in North Carolina is needed to fight alarming increases in crime which is turning the state into an armed camp, State Rep. Carl Stewart Jr., D-Gaston County, believes.

The Gastonia lawyer has outlined a series of steps which he proposes as a beginning in the fight against crimeincluding merit selection of judges, use of smaller juries and eliminating the requirement for a unanimous verdict, a ban on plea bargaining, deadlines to guarantee a speedy trial, and stripping the governor of the power to grant a stay of execution to a person convicted of a capital crime and sentenced to death.

Stewart said his proposals do not represent positive, final answers: I made no claim to holding all of the answers . . . Ixit there has to be a beginning; we can at least place these concerns before the General Assembly for intelligent debate.

Both Stewart and his Gastonia colleague, Rep. Graham Bell, have been

working closely with the Concerned Citizens for Justice organization in Gaston County.

New Legislation Legislation is planned during this session which, if passed, would accomplish many of the steps mentioned by Stewart, and would additionally provide:

The convicted persons must pay the victimas part of the sentencefor propty losses, and cost of medical or hospital expenses, to be paid from wages earned in {N'ison;

A commission to revise sentences, ^including a requirement that a second offense felony must be given a more severe sentence than the first; and a prohibition against a suspended sentence in a second offense felony.

Stewart, in a speech to the Gaston Ministerial Association recently, elaborated on his position; zeroing in on the courts as lax, unjust, and inefficient (sharing) the blame for increasing crime, even though' many attorneys continue to defend the system blindly. Crime threatens to put in jeopardy the foundations of our societylife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness

and, The time has come for us to respond... to place our first priority on the safety and happiness of our pe<^e rather than the preservation of a system of justice which can no longer be said to be the" best that man has ever devised, Stewart said.

Several Steps Here is a summary of Stewarts major proposals: A two-thirds vote of a jury should be sufficient to convict in a criminal case, and juries for offenses less than life imprisonment should be smaller than 12 persons, but at least six;

The State Constitution should be amended to strip the governor of power to stay execution of a convicted rapist or first-degree murderer;'

Court costs should be hiked (from $16 to $30) and all the money used to support the courts rather than going to the schools.

The period from arrest to trial shmdd never exceed 60 days in a felony; 30 days in a misdemeanor. Cohtinuances should not be granted except on written motion in open court. He said getting cases continued is the most popular and the most abused

method of delay available to the defendants attorney.

Conexiona in return for a guilty plea should be prohibited, and a guilty plea should not be considered by the court in determining sentence.

Judges should be appointed on merit, not elected, since Judges who are responsible to the very crinimal in which they sit in judgment can never truly be independent, and the present system works largely on appointments by the governor to vacancies. The concept of a democratically chosi judiciary in North Carolina is a myth, Stewart said.

Stewart said he also considers the corrections system a sorry state, and o{^>osed new multi-million dollar dormitories withall the comforts of a university ... A felon who leaves a North Carolina prison should never want to go backnot because he has been subjected to brutality which I abhorbut because his tenure should be accompanied by the sternest discipline, the hardest work, and the finest rehabilitation program that our resources can iM-ovide.

The INSIDE REPORT

Rockefeller vs. Gromyko

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK BAGHDADThe astoni

shing failure of Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko to stop here on his suddenly scheduled swing through the Middle East this week marks a new low point in Iraqs unfulfilled dreams for the Moscow connection.

Vice President Saddam Hussein, now more en-Irenched than ever as the unchallenged strongman of (his oil-rich state, gave us the short answer when we asked in an exclusive interview why Gromyko was not going to stop off here after showing the Soviet flag in Damascus and Cairo.

Iraq has not invited Mr. Gromyko to visit Baghdad, the 37-year-old leader replied. It is not an old Iraqi tradition to ask everybody to come and visit.

Yet, by a coincidence of timing stupefying in its contrast to Gromykos non--

invitation, Saddam Hussein rolled out the red carpet only a few days earlier to none other than David Rockefeller, brother of the American Vice President and chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank. Indeed the leader of Iraqs mysticallybased and non-Communist Baath Socialist regime spent no less than two hours and 15 minutes with the symbolic if not actual leader of American capitalism (despite official propaganda here that describes the U.S. as a land where the worlds most voracious and most savage capitalist insitutions rule).

In our interview, the handsome and toughly elegant Saddam Hussein made no effort to downplay difficulties other Arab states have had in guiding their relations with Moscow down the right path. It was self-evident, he said, that such Arab states as Egypt have had grave problems with the

The Daily Reflector

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

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Soviet Union. Nevertheless, despite his own abrupt move into the third world and his bid to hold the I960 world non-aligned conference here in Baghdad, he told us his relations with Moscow are being maintained in a true form. Further, he said, there is no conflict in Moscow over Iraqs espousal of the doctrine of n<Mi-alignment.

Perhaps, but diplomatic experts here have large doubts.

Baghdad-Moscow problems started when the Soviets bought a large tonnage of Iraqi oil and then sold it at a handsome profit to third countries, including West Germany. Iraq was further aroused when the Risssians turned the other way as Iran, Iraqs No. 1 enemy, occupied two strategic islets in the Persian Gulf, the vital outlet for most Middle Elast oil. But those two events have been dwarfed in comparison to the third Iraqi grievance: repeated failures of Moscow to supply the types and varieties of small weapons, including ammunition, needed in Iraqs tough little war with the Kurdish minority in northeast Iraq along the Iranian

border.

The nasty problem of Kurdish separatism has now come close to traumatizing Iraqi foreign policy. It dominates everything else. Moscow has long eyed the Kurdish minority in northern Iraq as a potential base for building a Moscow-run Communist apparatus to be used eventually as a way to encourage similar separatist tendencies in Irans own, far larger Kurdish minority, just across the border from Iraqi Kurdestan.

But when the Iraqi Kurds rejected a plan for semiautonomy offered by Baghdad last year, and the fighting started, the first targets of the Iraqi army were local Kurdish leaders with Communist connections.

Saddam Hussein told us that the U. S. was responsible for providing arms to the Shah of Iran which are then turned against the Iraqis along the border area to help the Iraqi Kurds. It is unthinkable, he said, that the Shah would employ his U.S.-provided arms against the Iraquis without Washingtons consent. Such non-militant Arab states as Egypt, (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE STRENGTH OF DEMOCRACY The famous preacher of the last century, Henry Ward Beecher, once made a very wise statement about tte democratic ftnrm of government. He said that it is a hundred points weaker than one that is aidocratic; but in one way it is the strongest that ever existedit has created a race of men who are truly mea/'

In these days when the worlds democracies seem so helpless in the face of mounting inflation and when weaker governmentspa

rticularly in Sotdh America are moving toward autocracy.

in the form of military dictatorship or communism, it is sometimes hard to maintain our faith in (iemocracy. It might appear that government by comtent is a luxury we can no longer afford. But the apparent strength of autocracies is largely a delusion. Hatreds and de^teration build up intense pressures in autocratic governments which are often invisible to outside observers and gravely weaken the governments concerned. Democracys troubles are much more descemiWe, and therefore can be more readily treated.

by EtislM Deaidss*

Oh-oh... I think we're in for another malpractice suit!*

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Success In Shreveport

SHREVEPORT, La Had enough of doom and gloom? Had your fill of heavy stuff? Then consider, if you will, the life and times of Ernest Palmisano. The story has a moral to it.

The gentleman is the sole proprietor of Ernests Supper Club, Inc., located at 516

Commerce Street in downtown aireveport. Until a few years ago, the waterfront neighborhood was little more than a slum. Its old warehouses offered shelter for rats and bums. No one came to Commerce Street by night.

But a few persons had

Other Editors Say Holdup Epidemic

(Greensboro Daily News)

On the same day that North Carolina experienced record-breaking high temperatures for January 31, a bandit armed with a gun held up a branch bank in Durham and set another record. His raid on the bank, which ended with his arrest, was the 18th baidt robbery for January, 1975. That was the highest number ever recorded in the state in any month.

News accounts of the Durham holdup said Jim Whittington, supervisor of the FBI bank robbery investigators in North Carolina, is convinced that the increase in bank robberies is directly related to the slumping ecwiomy. He said a new type of bank robbo* has appeared on the scenethe middle class amateur who has no previous criminal record, but then resorts to bank robbery because hes broke.

There is no question that the economic situation is a contributing factw, Mr. Whittington was quoted as saying. No doubt thats part of it Unemdoyment in North <3ar<dina is higher than it has been in years.

Another contributing cause is the proliferation in recent years 01 the suburban branch bank. It is easier to r<^ a bank on the outskirts of a city, (x* in a shopping center, than to do the same in the heart of a downtown business sectioa There are fewer policemen around and less traffic to hinder the getaway.

Finally there is the ease with which a would-be robber can get a gun in North Car(dina, or in most other states. There are tens of millions of guns in private hands in the United States. Gun control laws in this country, where they exist, are generally weak.

They are weak because the American gun lobby is strong. It has money. And it is ready to go to considerable trouble to try to defeat legislators who support stricter gun CMitrol laws.

Gun enthusiasts intenx'et the U.S. Constitution as granting the people an unbridled right to own firearms. They like to quote this sentence frcnn the Bill of Rights; A well-regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms ^lall not be inf ringed.

That is what the Constitution says, all right But perhaps it should be interpreted in the li^t of changing times. This is no longer a small defenseless nation or a frontier society. The spectacle (rf Americans armed to the teeth going around sticking up banks is not our idea of a well-regulated militia in action.

imagination. Perhaps they knew what San Antonio and Denver and Atlanta had done with comparable neighborhoods. They saw a chance at atmosjAere. Most of the old waterfront buildings were structually sound; they could be brought back to profitable life.

Shreveport went to work, and while much remains to be done, an amazing start has been achieved. A new convention center will add fresh impetus to the areas development. Even on a dark and rainy night last week. Shreve Square was humming with the convivial sounds of good jazz and good times. And squarely in the middle of this modest renaissance one could find the local institution known as Mr. Ernest.

At 64, he has the trim figure of a tackling dummy and, except when he smiles, the sad face of a St. Bernard. How did he get so big? Tasting. Most of his working day is spent in his spotless kitchens, eternally tasting., the sauces that sustain his reputation.

He started earning that reputation as a boy of 11 in his native New Orleans. There his father ran an establishment in the finest tradition of free enterprise: a root beer parlor in front, a speakeasy in back. Young Ernest began at the dish trough. After a while he graduated to busboy, then to waiter, then to bartender, then to assistant cook.

Today he operates a restaurant that draws customers from hundreds of miles away. It is a standing regional joke that Ernests in Shreveport is the best restaurant in Dallas. Every weekend brings planeloads of hungry fans from New Orleans, Memj^is and Jackson. The restaurant seats 2(X); it can serve 500 a

(Continued on page 5)

Slump

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Truck sales, long considered a strong indicator of the nations economic health, have plunged into what industry analysts fear may be a prolonged slump.

The truck market remained strong throughout most of 1974. while car sales plummeted. Now trucks are into their own slump and industry analysts say the market will worsen by spring.

Truck sales last month were off 19 per cent from January 1974 and trailed the record pace set In January 1973 by .35 per cent. Sales in February and March are expected to decline further.

Its like a double whammy., said one company spokesman. First car sales fall, and now trucks.

Retail business is off so stores arent carrying the inventories they used to, said a spokesman at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. That means tonnage is down and trucks are hauling less. As a result the big fleets arent ordering.

Truck saies last year were 2.7 million, a 14.5 per cent decline from the record 3.16 million sold in 1973 but still the second best year for trucks in industry history.

Optimistic forecasts put truck sales this year at 2.5 million.

During the first nine months of 1974, truck deliveries were running at a near-record pace establishing new sales marks in June and August. But in the fourth quarter sales fell 30 per cent below year-earlier levels. Some truck plants were closed.

Industry analysts say truck sales traditionally have held up longer than car sales when the nations economy falters because trucks arent a discretionary purchase like autos.

Truck buyers are businessmen. Their buying habits are more consistent because they may budget for them a year in advance, said one analyst.

But industry spokesmen also concede those rules dont apply as much as they used to. In recent years there has been a boom in light truck saies, which now account for 85 per cent of the total market.

While medium and heavy duty trucks are bought for commercial purposes, many small trucks now are purchased for personal use.

40 Years Ago Today

February II. 193.'

Testimony came to an end today in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnapping and murder of baby Charles Lindbergh Jr. The babys grandmother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, gave testimony to clear away defense insinuations against her maid, Violet Sharpe.

Mrs. Morrow was a rebuttal witness for the state. The defense had no rebuttal.

Shirley Temple stars Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the Pitt Theater in Bright Eyes. Also starring in the film is James Dunn. On Friday, Mickey Mouse stars in Mickeys Man.

Prices at the theater are 25 cents until 6 p.m. and 35 cents after 6. Children are always ten cents.

Susan Price

Cutting Gasoline Consumption

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) A 10 per cent cutback in the amount <rf driving by American motorists could save half of the one million barrels of oil per day President Ford wants to stop importing, statistics show. A 20 per cent cutbadc could save it alL A10 per cepj^ttiack would mean driving 18.3 miles less a week to save about 1.4 gallons of gasoline; a 20 per cent cutback means 36.6 miles less to save 2.8 gallons.

The figures come from interviews with officials at Ashland Oil Inc. and the American Automobile Chib. Youll have to follow the statistics closely, re

membering that gasoline (XHisumption varies widely from person to person and these are all averages. Hoes how it works:

A barrel of ml contains 42 gallons and, on the average, produces 21 gallons of gasoline. It can produce up to 29.4 gallons, but only by sacrificing the yield of other products such as heating and industrial oils.

There are more than 100 million passenger cars registered in the United States, averaging 13.1 miles to the gallon in the most recent stastcs available.

Each car covers 9,500 to 10,000 miles a year and, last year, Amerkaa automobiles, inchiding taxicabs, and motorcycles burned 74.7 billion

gallons of gasdine. Now, 9,500 miles a year works out to about 183 miles a week. Ten per cent of 183 is 18.3 and if you divide that number of miles by the average mileage per gallon you get 1.4

If each of the 100 million cars saved 1.4 gallom of gas each week, the saving would be 140 million gallons of gasoline a week or a little tess than the equivalent o half a million barrels of oil a day.

If eadh car saved 2.8 gallons, the saving would be 280 million a wek or just about the e<piivalent of one million barrels of oil a day. One million barrels, aside from beiJM Fords cutback goal, is just about the amount this country imports from all

Arab oil producing countries, the ones who gave us last winters oil embargo.

How w(xild you go about cutting back?

First, each individual would need to determine''the mileage his car gets. To do this, fill the tank, drive around fcH* an hour or so and fill the tank again Then divide the number of gallons it takes on the second filling into the number of miles youve driven. That gives you how many miles to the gallon your car gets.

Keep a record of your normal driving trips. Then, devise a way to subtract from your nwrnal weekly total the number of miles that will lessen your gasdine consumption by 1.4 galloiui.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneaday, Fehmary 11, Iffi

Changes In Involuntary Comniitntent Law Studied

-u* 1 no. hoorino nr nv fnodical tcsti- more Convenient." said he has only leen flve cnaea

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The senator whose committee reworked North Carolinas involuntary commitment law in 1973 says there will be bills introduced in the 1975 session to make some changes in the law.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, said it was too early to predict the extent of the

changes that would be sought in the status governing commitment of mental patients against their will. There has been some sentiment among legislators to toughen the commitment to make it more diff-cult for persons to be released.

Legislation passed on the final day of the 1972 session established a procedure of judicial review under which patients committed in

voluntarily were entitled to periodic hearings before a district court judge. The bill, sponsored by former Wake County Rep. Howard Twiggs, was passed just before the state Court of Appeals ruled North Carolinas existing commitment law unconstitutional.

The old law allowed a magistrate to order a person committed without benefit of a

Migrant Education Workshop Feb. 19

Kilpatrick.

Educators will be learning more about teaching mathematics to migrant children in N. C. schools at one of two workshops being sponsored by the Department of Public Instructions Migrant Education Section. The workshops will be held in Goldsboro on Feb. 18, at

Iran Is Buying

LAST-MINUTE BOMBING Firefighters spray water at a blaze in Belfast started by a bomb that went off shortly before the new Irish Republican Army cease-fire went into effect Monday pt 6 p m. Six bombings were reported shortly before the deadline. Later, a gunman firing Into a tavern crowded with Catholics killed one and wounded four more. (AP WIrephoto)

Disagree Over Milk Controls

RALEIGH (AP)The chairman of the Stote Milk Commission and the chairman of a legislative study group disagree over the effect of proposed regulation of minimum and maximum retail milk rices.

State Milk Commission Chairman Hamilton Horton said Monday any attempt to further regulate the states milk industry might increase r^il milk yices. The state now sets only the ^ice paid to farmers for their milk.

Sen. Bob Barker, D-Wake, the chairman of the legislatures Dairy Industry Study Commission, said that the new regulations recommended by his study group might reduce prices. Barker said the groups proposal for maximum and minimum retail price setting could reduce prices by 10 per cait in some areas.

Barker conceded, however, that there might be a "slight increase of milk prices in the Piedmont.

Hort(m blames the North Carolina law prohibiting below cost milk sales for high retail milk prices in the state. Barker agrees that the prohibitiion of lossJeader sales should be repealed, but he wants to replace it with minimum and maximum retail wices to protect against price wars.

Barker blamed hi^ prices on volume rebates that dairy roc-essors are forced to pay to large retail stores. He said those rebates amount . up to 25 per cent Of the purchase price of the milk. Barkers study commission would limit volume rebates to 5 per cent.

Six Destroyers

WASHINGTON (AP) The oil-rich Shah of Iran, e biggest buyer of U.S. arms, will get six new American destroyers with more modem antiaircraft equipment than similar vessels supplied to the U.S. Navy, according to Rep. 1^ Aspin, D-Wis.

Aspin said the Navy, in its quarterly report to Congress, deleted the number of ships but confirmed that the Iranian vessels will have "additional antiaircraft warfare capability above that of the U.S. vessels.

The agreement to sell Iran six of the ships was concluded last Aug. 27. Iran also has ordered 80 of the U.S. Navys new F14 fighter planes and reportedly is interested in buying some supersized C5 military transport planes.

the (Quality Inn Motel and in Williamston on Feb. 19, at the Town and Country Restaurant.

Migrant educators are currently teaching and tutoring over 4000 children of migratory agricultural workers in 28 N. C. school units. At the workshops, they will brush up on teaching techniques especially effective in teaching migrant children who have trouble keeping up with their studies. Cleo Meek and John Ogle from the Division of Mathematics will be conducting the sessions.

Migrant education projects are currently being conducted in Goldsboro, Maxton, Red SH-ings, St. Pauls, and Elizabeth City-Pasquotank Schools.

County school systems conducting projects for migrant children are Bertie, Bladoi, Camden, Columbus," Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Hmderson, Hertford, Johnston, Lenoir, Nash, Northampton, Martin, Pitt, Robeson, Sampson, Scotland, Tyrell, Washington, and Wilson.

According to Robert Youngblood, director of the states migrant education program, these workshops are part of the total effort to offer a continuous education to migrant childrm who have fallen b^iind in their studies largely because of their mobiUty and poverty.

Horton said, however, that he is not sure that limiting rebates will make any real difference.

Barker suggested that the mimimum retail price of milk should be around $1.45 per gal-' Ion and the maximum $1.65 pa* gallon. That is approximate the range of prices that airead^ exists.

RussianCosmonauts Training in Houston

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -After touring U.S. space facU-ities in Florida and sightseeing at Disney World, Russian cosmonauts begin a two-week training period today at the Johnson Space Caiter.

Before leaving Cape Canaveral, Fla., the cosmonauts joined with American astronauts in saying they are ready for Julys joint space misskm. The Russians also said they see no safety hazards despite earlier problems with the Soviet Soyuz craft.

Their schedule today caUs for classroom orientation on experiments to be performed in the joint mission and a brirfi^ on contingencies for the mission.

All the problems of Soyuz 11 have easily been taken care of. The Miccess of six flights since then, including Soyuz 17 which landed yesterday, answers the

questions you have asked," cosmonaut Valery Kubasov told a news conference in Florida on Monday.

American astronauts escmted the cosmonauts on a tour of the Kennedy Space Center which ended a three-day visit to Cape (Canaveral. The (Cosmonauts got their first look at the Apollo spacecraft which wl be boosted into orbit to chase down the Soyuz.

The Russians said they were impressed with the launch facilities but declined to compare them with faciUties at the Soviet laundiing base at Baikonur.

BALLOTS SHIPPED The three-meath saga o# tte cMtested

New Hampshire Senate seat shifted Monday as 188,560 paper ballots were loaded for shipment from Concord to Washington. D.C. under the supervision of federal marshals. The ballots were subpoenaed 1^ the Senate Rules Committee which Is trying to determine whether Democrat'John A. Durkin or Republican Louis Wyman won. (AP Wirephoto)

MARDI GRAS St. Gabriels School will have its annual Mardi Gras Show in the school auditorium hmight at 7:30 p.m.

Hckets will be sold at the door, $1 for adults and 50 cits for children.

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(Continued from page 4)

night; most Saturdays he turns away twice that number.

Three ingredients have produced this success. These are work, hard work, and even harder work. About 10 oclock every night, an insulated truck starts a six-hour run down to New Orleans. There Ernests agent haggles over every fre^ fish ; he will buy nothing that has ever been frozen. He buys fresh crabs and shrimp, fresh vegetables, specially baked bread. By early afternoon, the truck is back on (Commerce Street. In white apron and billowing chefs cap, Ernest descends upon the kitdien like a great ctunulus cloud. His aim is perfection.

He comes remarkably close to achieving it. A typical dinner begins with a platter of crab claws swimming in ah oil and vinegar sauce. If guests fail to sop up the leftover sauce with hot bread, Ernest instructs them in the art. This is followed by a shrimp cocktaU with a special tartar sauce of its own. Then a flaming crb soup, rich and spicy. Then a salad of Louisville lettuce (flown in twice a week). Finally an entree of red fish topped by lump crab. A white wine. Irish coffee. Dessert for those not yet stupefied. In 30 years as a roving, reporter. I have never hit anything better.

Is our country raising a fresh generation of Ernests? One wonders. If a restauranteur these days attempted to employ an 11-year-old at the dish trough, the Feds would land all over him like a mushroom sauce. The demand for volume is so great that quality widely gets second place. A nation in a hurry will settle for the quick thaw and the fast grill. If you want the moral, this is it: (^lity pays. And if you want to see for yourself, go to Eniests in Shreveport hut call two wedcs in advance.

hearing or any medical testimony in the case.

'The new commitment statute set out a standard for involuntary cwnmitments that requires that a person be found imminently dangerous to himself or others* in order to be committed.

The state court decision followed rulings in federal courts in several states that a mental patient could not be committed against his will without a hearing.

They were just beating the court to the punch," Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty said of the legislatures action.

Allsbrook complained that in beating the court to the punch the 1972 General Assembly passed the measure carelessly. His Judiciary committee held extensive hearings and revised the law the following year to correct what he said were unreasonable burdens on local sheriffs, who were required to pick up patients and return them to their home counties for rehearings every four months.

The law was changed to place the hearing in the county where the hospital was located. An extra district court judgeship and extra solicitor were added in each of the four districts where fliere are state mental hospitals, in order to handle the load.

Twiggs, who is the lobbyist for the NX. Mental Health Association, said the current commitment law protects persons who are not in need of hospitalization from being put away by relatives who find commitment the easiest solution. He said the association will lobby to retain what we consider a fair commitment bill. Twiggs said, You find many very well intentioned, loving families who want to have relatives cwnmitted because it is

more convenient.

The former legislator conceded that under the policy some persons are released from hospitals who should not be, but he said the ri^ts of all patients cannot be denied because of such instances.

Flaherty said there will always be persons released from hospitals Who should not be. But you cant lock up innocent people," he said.

Mental Health Commissioner Mike Zarzar said he hopes the legislature will refrain from changing the commitment law during the current session. We .feel that with laws of this nature, it is better not to change them every year, he said. Zarzar said a year or two from now, after the law had been more thoroughly tested, he might be prepared to propose some changes.

Twiggs said initial opposition to the judicial hearing process came from judges and lawyers who were uncomfortable with cases involving mental health. But 1 think they have accepted it now as the right thing to have done, he said.

Lawyers are appointed by the court to defend patients in commitment hearings and some serve on a rotating basis. The state also has a permanent counsel assigned to each of the four mental hospitals to represent patients at the hearings.

Larry Spears, special counsel at Dorothea Dix in Raleigh,

said he has only seen five out of about 400 in which he felt the court released a patient who should have been retained.

Spears said that befwre hearings were required, There was a great deal of warehousing of peofde. It diluted the kind of service that could be wovided to patiente that were really mentally iU.

The counsel for the patients praised the legislature for instituting the process of judicial review.

The legislature did a very humane thing by providing these due process procediures. It is the kind of quiet justice that makes the difference between a good and a bad society, he said.

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(Continued from page 4) Lebanon and Saudi Arabia are also quietly trying to help Iraq in its diplomacy to cool down the Shah, which is surprising diplomatic help for the most hard-line Arab state in the entire Middle East.

But with the super powers it is to the U.S., not Moscow, that Baghdad now looks for real help in ending the costly and politically dangerous war against the Kurds. Perhaps that explains Saddam Husseins non-invitation to Gromyko and the red carpet for that voracious and savage" capitalist David Rockefeller.

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Stock And Market Reports

Voted Against ECU Student Fees Hike

By STUART SAVAGE lowered.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina egg market was steady Monday. Supplies w-ere adequate and the demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets; Grade A large whites 64.78, medium whites 58.52, small whites 54.09.

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

No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged from 2.75-3.10, mostly 2.99-3.00 in the east and 3.05-3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged from 5.50-5.88, mostly 5.84-5.88.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCT)A) North Carolina hog markets were steady to 1.00 lower today. Kinston 38.75-39.75; Wilson 38.25-39.25; Tarboro and Bethel 37.00-37.50; Salisbury 38.00.

the warrants may be exercised before their scheduled expiration three months from now.

AT&T common was up Vk at 49%.

The NYSEs composite index was down .20 at 41.48 after the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index lost .45 to 74.42.

McDonough, the Amex volume leader, slipped % to 8%.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday ttocks

Obituaries

UDiluaries , Tobacco Sale

Weathciington

Mrs. Courteney Hopkins Weatheringtcm died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Clarolina broilers market steady today. Supidies barely adequate, demand good. Weights light but desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.96 cents po* pound. Estimated slaughter of broils and fryers in North Carolina today totaled 959,(X)0. North Carolina hens -Market steady to stronger. Supplies of heavy type about adequate and demand fairly good. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm .15, FOB plants .18.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jetf-Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

o. stock

80V>

34 3%

11%

12H

IP/S

11%

4 10 20% 21 12% % S'/7-6 %-1 m-%

2%-3/S 151/2 17 14% 151/^

NEW YORK (AP) Profit taking and some uneasiness over interest rate prospects pushed the stock market unevenly lower in quiet trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.82 at 705.57. Losers held a more emphatic 3-1 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Wall Streeters were keeping a close eye on the short term money markets, where rates turned upward Monday after Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said the downtrend of recent months in intrest rates might not last in the face of heavy borrowing demand by the government and others.

Some money rates showed further upward tendencies early today, while othCTS were mixed.

American Telefrfione & Telegraph warrants, among the mMt active issues on the Big Board, were unchanged at IV4. The warrants have attracted heavy trading interest recently as AT&T common drew close to $52 a share, the price at which

AkKKia

Allis Chal

Alcoa

Am Airlin

Am Bds

Am Can

Am Cyan

Am Motors

Am T.T

Babck W

Best Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Bordbn

Burl ind

Caro Pw

Celanese

Central Soya

Chmpint

Ches Oh

Chrysler

Coca Col

Colg Pal

Connw Ed

Cont Can

Delta Air

Dow Chem

Duke Power

OUPont

Eas Air Lin

Eas Kod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

Fla Pow

Fla PwL

Ford M

Ford McK

Gen Elec

Gen Foods

Gen Mills

Gen Mot

Gen Tel El

Ga Pac

Goodrich

Goodyear

(3race

Greyhd

Gulf Oil

Hercule

Honywell

Int Harv

Int Pap

Int TST

Kais Aim

Kayser R

Kraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

LtggMy

LoackHdAir

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobilO

AAonsan

Nabisco

NatOistill

01 in Corp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilAAor

Phi II Pet

Polaroid

ProctGm

Ralston P

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRegisP

Scott Pap

SeaCstLin

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperrvR

StdBrds

StOllCal

StOilind

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGif

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uni roya I

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

Winn Ox

Woolwth

XeroxCp

High

11%

32%

38%

24%

49%

17%

20%

16%

Low Last

11% 11% 7% 7%

32% 32>/i 7% 7%

38 38

31% 31% 24% 24% 4% 4%

49%

20%

29%

16%

23% 23%

17% 17%

27%

16%

14%

30%

26%

32%

62%

14%

95%

77%

27%

63%

20%

21%

34%

13%

39%

22%

47%

35%

21%

3S1A

15%

27%

16%

14%

30%

9>-^

26%

32%

61%

14%

95%

77141

24%

49%

20%

29%

16%

23%

17%

27%

16%

14%

30%

26%

32%

61%

14%

95%

77%

24%

27% 27% 72% 72%

201/h

20%

21% 21%

34% 34%

13%

39%

47%

351/k

21%

34%

15%

151A

13%

39%

47%

3S1A

21%

34%

15%

151A

23% 23% <3% 12% 12% 12% 20% 20 20% 24% 23% 23% 30% 29% 29% 23% 23 23%.

38% 38 38

I91A 19</k 19% 17% 17% 17% 13% 13% 13% 39% 38% 38% 24% 24% 24% 20% 20 20% 27% 27% 27% 4% 4% 4%

171/k 17 171/k

18% 181/S 18%

15% 15% 15% 49% 49 49

4VA 39% 40% 48% 48% 48% 32% 32% 32% 16 15% 15%

17% 17% 17% 34% 34% 34%

Briley

Mr. Ferdinand Briley, formerly of Martin County, died Monday in Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Corey

Mr. John Henry Corey, husband of Mrs. Janie C*ey, of 1300 W. Third Street, died Sunday in Pitt Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with the pastor, Bishop W. L. Jones, officiating. Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery, Bell ArUau*.

He was a native of Pitt Chunty and spait most (tf his life in the Greenville conununity. He was a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church and Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35. Mr. Carey was employed at East Carolina University until his retirement in 1970 and served recently as a cab driver hare.

Surviving, in addition to his wife, are a foster daughter, Mrs. Clarice Spenco- of Greenville; an adopted daughter. Miss Denise Corey oi the home; two brothers, Archie Corey of Greenville and Lawrence CJorey of New Haven, Conn.; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rountree and Mrs. Sarah Walker, both (rf New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funa*al Home until the time of the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Flanagan and Parker.

Approved Monday

Roberson PARMELE Mrs. Miranda Roberson died at her home here this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomidete.

53%

46%

39%

21%

93%

39%

13%

28%

55/y

20%

10%

22%

14%

27%

10%

30%

60%

24%

42%

11%

24%

29%

27%

10%

45%

36%

48%

18%

11%

32'/li

36%

13%

53% 53% 46% 46%

38% 39% 20% 21% 93 93%

39 39

13% 13% 27% 27% 56% 56% S5 SSiA

10%

22%

14%

27%

58%

10%

40%

30%

41%

11%

24%

29%

10</h

45%

36>/k

P/k

47%

18%

11%

31%

36%

13%

70%

20%

10%

22%

14%

27%

59 10% 41

X>A

60 24% 42% 11% 24% 29% 27 10% 45% 36%

48%

18%

11%

31%

36%

13%

71%

MASONIC NOTICE An emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & AM. will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12, at7:30 p.m. Work in ttie Fellow Craft Degree All Master Masons are invited.

Edward D. Hartsell, Master RobertE. Smith, P.M., Secy.

Boy Charged In Slayings

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)A subcontractor and his wife were found shot to death in a storage shed at their home near Kinston Monday night. Chief Deputy Sheriff Bob Garris said their 14-year-old son, Miklos Dean Sutton, had been charged with murdering them.

- The victims were Rdaert Franklin Sutton, 47, and his Elizabeth, about the same

Taylor

Ms. Lillie Bell Taylor of 1156 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of La Grange, died Friday.

Funeral Services will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rouses Chapel Missionary Baptist Churdi with the pastor. Moderator E. L. Daniels. Interment will follow in the St. Matthew Cemetoy, La Grange.

She was bom and reared in the La Grange community, but had made ho* home in New York for the past 20 years and was a< member of Friendship Baptist C^hurch of Brooklyn, N.Y.

She is survived by four brothers, Henry Taylor of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Paul Taylor of Plainfield, N.J. Luther Taylo- (rf Linden, N.J., and Emanuel Taylor of New York; and six sisters, Mrs. Christine T. Hardy, Mrs. Patfie T. Gooding, and Mrs. Mary T. Wooten all of La Grange, Mrs. Armenella T. Coleman of Kinston, Mrs. Thelma White of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Sallie T. Smith <rf Neward, N.J.

The body will be at RoiB*es Chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation at the Church will be fiwn 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

'Ihe family will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. John Westey (Dick) Wooten, Rt. 1, La Grange, N.C.

arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

West

Mrs. Lee Flming West, 92, widow of J. Claude West, died in Memorial Wilson OMmty Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Marvin Garner, Primifive Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be In Q*eenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. West, a native of Pitt County, lived in Greenville for 75 years and was a member of Great Swamp Primitive Baptist Churcji of Greenville.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. R. C. Abee Sr. and Mrs. W. L. Patrick, both of (hreenvUle. Whiteharst Funeral services for Mr. Robert Dawson (Bobby) Whitehurst Jr., 79, retired electrical contractor and real estate dealer, who died early this morning, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Walter Sumerlin. Interment wl follow in the Bethel Cemetery with Ma^nic rites.

Mr. Whitehurst was a native of Bethel. He was a graduate of Georgia Tech and a member of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, a member of the Scottish Rites Bodies of New Bern, York Rite Bodies of Greenville, Sudan Temple of New Bern, Pitt County Shrine Club, American Legion Post No. 39 and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Cora Midyette Whitehurst of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Koirf of Long Island, N.Y., two sons, Commander, William B. Whitehurst USN (Ret), and Joseph M. Whitehurst, both of Greoiville; one sister, Mrs. Jo Bert Johnson of Bethel; six grandchUdren; one great grandchild.

wife

age.

bors

search began when neigh-and rdatives reported they had not seen them for several hours.

Garris said the boy led them to the bodies, but gave no motive.

The Suttons lived eight miles west of Kinston in Lenoir (bounty-

Garris said both had been shot several times with a small-caliber weapon.

He said Miklos had been taken to Jail in Pitt County, which has better facilities for juveniles.

PTA MEETING The regular PTA meeting for February for Sadie Saulter Elementary School will be held Thursday at 7:30 pjn. to the cafetorium. The main feature of the program will be a physkl exercise demonstration conducted by Charles Crumplet.

-The devotional speaker will be Rev. David Hammood.

Arrest Suspect In Theft Cases

Chief Glenn Cannon said police yesterday charged Michael Ellsworth Sieppard, 24, of Washington, with larceny and robbery in connection with two incidents here in January.

According to Cannon, Sheppard was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of an estimated f1,000 worth of camera equiianent from 402 Student St. here Jan. 17.

The rcrfrfjery charge. Cannon explained, resulted from Sh^^iard allegedly forcing Mrs.

I Alta Briley of 402 Student St. to write him a $200 (heck on Jan. 20.

Bond on the larceny charge was set at $1,500 while bond on the robbery count was set at $2,500.

Band Looking For Musicians

The Wariiington Community Band is in dire need of woodwind, French horn, and percussion musicians, the director, Buddy Hardison said.

Were rdiearsing Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Charlotte l^eet Recreation Center in Washington and would like to have Greenville area people join us. We have a lot (rf fun, he said.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Mar(h 3 through April 4 has been set as the poiod for flue-cured tobacco growers to make the initial designation of warehouses at which they plan to sell their 1975 leaf.

The dates were approved Monday by the 33-member Flue-Cured Tobac(M Advisory Committee.

The committee recommended that growers be permitted to redesignate warehouse choices the fourth Friday and the day preceding that in each month after markets open in any area.

TTie committee approved the use of one card this season for wardiouse designation and the growers poundage and quota. The warehouse code will appear on the card. Last year two

Annual Report...

(Continued from Page 1)

were acquired in 1974 and 57 families were relocated, 20 of whom are now new homeowners.

(JBD relocations involved 25 families and ten businesses and 23 structures were demolished.

Major objectives for 1975 were identified to the report as: closing out of Shore Drive and Newtown projects; completion of alleyway program ; commencement of construction on the Evans Street Mall; completion of , Reade Circle and improvements on Greene Street; and obtaining of approval from the Department of Housing and Urban Develoinnent for an amendment to the Central Business District iM'oject to include the Pitt-Greene connector.

Real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that severances off of four parcels were acquired in CD during January. Two of the severances were taken from property at the comer of Third and Greene Streets while two others are located on Evans Street just south of BeUi Tylers parking lot.

Boyd said that no demolition work (Kcurred in the CBD area during the month.

In Southside, according to Boyd, one parcel containing 11 structures was acquired on McClellan Street since the last meeting and two structures, situated on separate parcels, were demolished in the project area.

According to Faye Brewington, ffoject manager of Southside, one tenant was relocated from the R-134 project area since the January meeting.

Deputy director T. I. Wagner said that one relocation was handled in CBD during January as the Pitt County United Fund moved out of the North Carolina National Bank building at Five Points. The United Fund, it was noted, is now located in the Utilities Building at the comer of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Wagner told commissioners that the northwest alleyway, located between Third and Fourth Streets on

STRING PROGRAM The string students of Miss Breiuto Wall will perform for the South Greenville PTA Thursday at 7:30. All parents of South Greenville stunts are urged to attend.

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WIfhia Council, Degree of PocohontM mtoH at Rotary Club

County Alcoholic An^rnom meet at AA Bkig 00 Farm villa Mwy.

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cards were used, one for poundage and quota and the other for war^ouse designation.

In other action, the committee approved 12 sets of buyers for the Georgia-lHorida marketing area and 54 sets for markets in the Carolinas and Virginia.

The group also approved maximum producer sales of 21,250,000 pounds per day with an increase from 420,000 to 450,-000 pounds per day in the maximum amount to be handled by any one sale. The limitation will be 2,500 sheets of tobacco.

The opening dates for markets will be set later in the year.

The committee plans to meet again in Raleigh March 4.

The 1975 tobacco crop will carry a support price ^ 93.3 cents per pound.

Growers sold some 1.241 billion pounds of tobacco in the five-state flue-cured producing area last year at an average price of $105.40 per hundred pounds.

CP&L Reduces 1975 Estimates

RALEIGH (AP)-0fficial8 of Carolina Power & Light Co. say they have reduced their estimate (rf the increase in electric power sales in 1975 by more than one third.

TTiey now expect to sell only about 7 per cent more than in 1974. The company had been predicting a sales increase j)f 11 per cent in 1975.

However, Edward G. Lilly, CP&Ls vice president for finance, acknowledged to an interview the figure was no longer realistic because of the recession,

the west side of Evans, is nearly finished with the exception of planting. Half of the first concrete course has been laid in the southwest alleyway on the west side of Evans between Fourth and Fifth and the second course should be finished to the next several days, he reported.

Tbe Utilities Commission has designated a site to relocate an overhead transformer in the block on the east side of Evans between Fourth and Fifth and alleyway work on that section should begin there soon. Wagner noted that the southeast section should be completed by the end of February.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University studentsin a rtrferendum last weekvoted against increasing student fees at the school next year to fund installaiion of new lights at Ficklen Stadium and provide for an expanded Intramural athletic program.

Bob Lucas, president (rf the Student Government Association reported this morning that 6,400 students voted66 per cent of the fulltime studoit body-4n the nonbinding poll. He noted that 84.1 per coit voted against the $2 per quarter increase in fees for the $475,000 Ughting project, while 71,5 per cent voted against the proposed $3 per quarter increase in fees for intramurals.

Because of legal committments, and because construction on the lights has already started, Lucas said, we must go along with paying the $2 per (]uarter for the lights. It has to be done. But he outlined steps he intends to take, in light of the student vote.

We are going to write a letter to Dr. Jenkinsa resolution-asking that from now on that students should be notified prior to any fee increase. We are not saying all increases should be ruled by the students, but student input should carry reasonable weight... a student referendum or a vote by the Student Legislature.

Lucas noted that there is another way to finance construction of the new lights. I checked with Pres.

(UNC President Friday) staff in Chapel Hill, he explained, saying the existing fees are n^otiable. They can be

One Of Chicago Quints Is Dead

CHICAGO (AP) Ryan Theodore, one of the Shaf quintuplets bom Sunday, has died of a lung condition.

Hie child, the third of five babies born to Cheryl and Vance Shaf of suburban Morton Grove, suffered from a lung condition known as hyaline membrane disease and had difficulty breathing, a spokesman at Resurrection Hospital said Monday night in announcing the death.

Fhe other babies, Derek, Adam, Vanessa and Tiffany, were reported in good condition.

lowered.

We now pay $9 per quarter to the athletic department for sports. Well be asking Dr. Jenkins to reduce the athletic fee by $2 per quarterthe new budget for athletics comes up in April ... to offset the $2 increase for the new lights.

In a real sense, this action, Lucas said, will be up to the Chancellor. He has the authority to make the decision ... not the Board of Trustees.

As for the intermurals qu^tion, Lucas said the increase in fees for that is also an administration decision... up to Dr. Jenkins. He can consult the Board of Trustees, but the avenue of action is for Dr. Jenkins to recommend to Pres. . Friday and for Pres. Friday to recommend to the Board of Governors.

What were goiiu? to be doing, Lucas said, in light of the (wtcome of the referendum, is asking Dr. Jenkins to lower his request to Pres. Friday from $3 to $1 per quarter ... $3 total per year rather than $9 . . . for intramurals.

We are currently paying $2 per quarter for intramurals. We feel this will maintain a good intramural program and cover the essentials, and we feel this is all that needs to be covered in a time of inflation and recwsion. Lucas said horseback riding, sailing, water skiing are not needed, indicating that part of the proposed increase would be used to fund such sports.

^ Lucas said of the SGA

Fridays , proposals, This plan calls for William " fair action and I hope we get fair (xinsideration. This is not radical action, but responsible action. The SGA head noted, 00, that another question on the referendum ballot asked ECU students which they preferred-a quarter system or semester schedule.

According to Lucas, 44 per cent indicated th^r would prefer the semester, system while 56 per cent indicated a preference for the quarter system.

ECU and Western Carolina University are the only two schools in the I6campus UNC system that are on the quarter system. The others use the semester system.

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CORRECTION!

The advertisement honoring the Boy Scouts of America on their 65th anniversary that appeared in the Friday/ Feb. 7th edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR had an incorrect phone number and address for Hooker & Buchanan/ one of the sponsors. The correct address and phone numioier appear below.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1975Furman Nips Bucs; Fouls Kill Hopes

Farmville Girls Gain Semifinals

SPRING HOPE-FarmvUle Centrals regular season champions moved into the semi* finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament last night with a 35-24 victory over Charles B. Aycock.

In the junior varsity tournament, running with the girls event, North Lenoir downed Farmville, 54-51, while Southern Nash beat Aycock, 50-37.

In tonights games. North Lenoir will meet North Pitt in a 5:30 p.m. girls game, while Southern Wayne takes on Southern Nash at 8:30 p.m. In junior varsity action, Southern Wayne will meet Conley at 7 p.m.

Farmville Central eased out into a 5^ lead in the opening period of the game, then blitzed

Aycock, 10-3 in the second quarter. That ran the Lad{y Jaguar lead out to 21-7 at half-time.

After that, Farmville coasted in, using its reserves most of the time. They outhit Aycock, 6-5, in the third period, running the score to 27-12. Aycock outhit them, 12-8, in the final period.

Julia Moye led the Farmville scoring with 14 points.

We played a pretty good game, Coach Hilda Worthington said afterwards. Skeeter (Kathy Suggs) was determined and hustled and called a real good game for us (at the point). We missed a lot of shots, and we should have had twice as many.

Farmville will meet the winner of the North Lenoir-North Pitt game on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

Todays Sports BasketbaU

Wilson at Rose (6 p.m.) Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycodc at Ayden-Grifton Eastern Carolina Tournament at Southern Nash Northeastern Tournament at Williamston Elastem Plains Tournament CSiurch League Immanuel vs. Oakmont Presbyterian vs. Jarvis Black Jack vs. St. James Industrial Eaton vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Grady-White vs. Procter & Gamble Vermont-American vs. Daniel Construction

Wednesdays Sports Swimming East Carolina at N.C. State (7:30 p.m.)

Basketball Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington Eastern Carolina Tournament at Southern Nash Northeastern Toumament^ at Williamston Eastern Plains Tournament at Wilson

City League Buccaneer vs. Book Exchange Oakmont Square vs. Art & Camera Happy Store vs. Azalea Mobile Homes

Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Procter & Gamble Vermont-American vs. GreoivUle Utilities Grady-White vs. SUte Highway

Wrestling

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

C. B. AycockLancntw- 3, VaM, Oardan s, K. Hooka 4, A. H<ioks 4, Oaa* 1, Ballanca. Best 1, Teachey 6 Farmvflle CenttalCourtarman, Joyner 3, Moye 14, I. Phtlltps, W. Ptiillipe A, Turage, Suggs , Tyson 4, Von Schrlitt, Williams, Mewborn, Barrett, Newton, Flanagan, Olxon

CB.Aycock 4 3 S tt-M

Farmville Central S U S-M

Lady Bears Are Ousted

WASHINGTONAuroras second-seeded giris eliminated the Bear Grass girls from the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament last night, 45-31.

The loss ended the seastm for the Lady Bears, who closed with a 6-17 mark.

In the other games last night, Belhavens boys downed Mat-tamuskeet, 77-58, while the Chocowinity girls tooka 39-24 win over the Lady Lakers.

Tonights games send Bath against Pantego in the opening game, while Belhavens girls meet JamesviUe in the second. Chocowinitys boys meet Bear Grass in the fnal game.

Aurora eased out into 10-5 lead in the first pmod of the game last night. Bear Grass put on a rally, 11-6, in the second quarter, however, knotting it at 16-16 at the half.

But Aurora poured in 20 points in the third quarter, while '^holding the Bears to only five, and that iN*oved the difference. It gave Aurora a 36-21 lead going into the final period.Bear Grass outhit thn, 108 in the last stanza.

Penny Bonner led Aurora with 18 points, \^le Johnnie &nith had 11 and Patrkia Williams had 10. Janet Holliday led Bear Grass with 17 points.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ronnie Smiths two free throws with two seconds left in the game gave Furman a three-point edge, and enabled them to offset a diesperation basket at the horn for a 71-70 victory over the East Carolina University Pirates last night.

And if the foul line brought on the end for the Pirates, their own foil shooting put the gun to their heads. The Bucs failed on eight attempts at the linemissing every chance, and that was the difference. Furman, who hit on two less field goals, pushed through five of nine, and it was etKHigh for the victory.

The zip night at the line marked the first time the Bucs have even gone scoreless tlwre. Merely a .500 percitage would have won the game for time.

The win just about sewed up the Southern Ck)nfrence regular season title for the Paladins, now 8-0 in league play. They have just four games left and everyone else in the league has lost at least three games now. ^sThe Bucs, in losing, dropped to 8-8 in the loop. They have three conference games left, and will need to win at least two of them to clinch second place-assuming VMI, which must meet Furman, loses to them. VMI has only three league losses.

Both teams played good defense, and the Bucs held leading Paladin Gyde Mayes to only 10 points. Fessor Leonard, their 7-1 center, used his five-inch height advantage to lead

GETER GOES UP-Robert Geter (light imiform) goes up for a shot despite the reaction of Furmans Clyde Mayes (34), during last nights game between the two Southern Conference powers in Minges, Coliseum. Furman

pulled out a 71-70 victm*y to remain unbeaten in the conference, almost assuring itself of a first place finish in the leagues regular season standings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Northeast Loop Play

Baby Pirates Romp Past Coastal Carolina

Bear GrauC. Rogerson 2, Holiday 17, Harden 2, K. Rawl* 2, L. Rawls, Taylor 6. D. Leggett 2, Da. Leggett, L. Leggett, O. Rogerson, Hoell, Harrison, Crawford, Peales

AuroraSmith 11, Williams 10, Bonner 18, Gaynor 2, LaVlctors 1, Walker 3, Sadler, Tyre, Tatum, Groome, AAoore, Cayton, Moore, Chapin, Aldridge.

BearOrass SUS 1031

Aurora 10 4 2t a

East Carolina Universitys junior varsity got back on the winning track last night, with a 104-66 victory over Coastal CTaroIina Community (College of Jacksonville.

The Baby Bucs never were in danger in the game as they completely dominated play. They shot 46.9 per cent in the game, hitting 46 of 98 shots. But it was at the other end where they were more effective.

Stokes Girls Win

Coastal hit only 25 of 84 shots, a miserable 29.8 per cent because of the sticky Buc defense.

The Pirates outrebounded the Cougars, 70-53, with Wade Henkel pulling down 17, Qay Windley, 13, and Dean Hartley, 12.

East (Carolina sc<h^ the first three baskets of the game, but Coastal came back with the next three to cut the lead to 6-4. Elast Carolina pulled back away, moving out to a 14-4 lead before the Cougars couk) hit again. Coastal fought back, however, cutting the lead to six 27-21.

But there, the Bucs hit another hot streak, and ran their lead out to as much as 17 points, 46-29. Coastal hit the final three points of the half, however, to cut it to

46-32.

Early in the second half, the Bucs ran their lead out to 20, at 56-36, on Windleys bucket. From there out, they slowly built it up, passing 30at 93-62 as Billy Furey hit. Erwin Durden put the Bucs into the century mark, and Windleys final basket gave the Bucs a 40-point edge just before one final basket by (kwistal.

Henkel led the Pirate scoring with 26 points, while Durden had 22, Furey and Windley each had 18 and Ken Kellstrom had 10. Manley Midgett led Oiastal with 17, while Fred Wilson added 13.

WILLIAMSTONThe Roa

noke Rapids boys, along with Bertie and Northern Nashs girls advanced in the Northeastern Tournament in Williamston last night.

Roanoke Rapids downed Plymouth, 72-68, in the lone boys bracket game played. Roanoke Rai^ds will now meet regular season champ Washington on Wednesday.

In the girls bracket. Northern Nash nipped Northeastern, 58-57, and moves into the semi*-finals against undefeated Williamston. In the other girls game, Bertie, ranked sixth, upset third-seeded Edenton, 33-31.

Tonights games send Ahoskie against Williamston at 5:30 p.m., while the Plymouth girls take on Rocky Mount at 7 p.m. Edenton and Tarboro meet in the final game at 8:30 p.m.

their scoring with 20 points, while Ronnie Smith pumped in 16, 14 of them on long jumpers, (^aig Lynch, who was poison for the Bucs in their earlier meeting, had 14.

Furman hit 47.1 per cent, as compared to 52.2 percent for the Bucs. Furman got off three more shots, as they dominated the boards, 44-34. Mayes led the backboard attack with 14, while Leonard pulled in 12.

Furman had their hands fuU with the Bucs, trailing throughout the first half. They gained as much as a six-point lead early in the second half, but the Bucs came back and had as much as a five^wint lead with 2:54 left in the game, 66-61. But then, their shots refused to dropor they were fouled and missed at the line.

In that critical time, F\u-man cut the lead to three on Lynchs jumper with 2:42 left, then Leonard tapped in a basket with 2:15 to go, making it 66-65 for the Bucs.

Baron Hill hit a jumper from the lane with 1:35 to go, giving Furman the lead for good, 67-66. After getting the ball back after a missed free throw, Furman spread it out, and got Mayes isolated for an easy layup and a three-point edge.

Ashorn scored with four seconds left to cut the lead to one, but the Bucs were forced to foul, and Smith tossed in both with two seconds showing. Reggie Lee then hit a 45-foot desperation shot at the horn to cut the final margin to one.

The loss was a disappointing one to the 6,241 fans gathered the second largest crowd in Minges history.

We didnt have real good iot selection late in the game, Coach Dave Patton said disappointedly. We had the chance, but we just couldnt get it to drop when we needed it to. Elast Carolina grabbed the opening basket in the game, and Furman exchanged shots with them until Buzzy Braman hit with 13:56, left for a 12-10 lead. Donnie Owens followed witti a jumper and Ashoms shot with 15:50 ran the Bucs out to a six-point edge. Later, Owens hit again to up the lead to eight, 22-14, the biggest margin of the half.

Furman fought back, however, coming back with eight straight points in the closing minutes <Mf the half to tie it at 32-32. Down, 32-24, they got baskets from Leonard, Steve Greene, Lyndi and Mayes to

knot it. Tom Marsh hit however in the final minute to allow the Bucs a two-point spread at halftime, 34-32.

Furman tied it three more times early in the second half, then took the lead at 40-38 on Michael Halls quickie off a long pass from Mayes. After an exchange of baskets, Furman got buckets from Mayes and SmiUi to pushed out by six, 46-40.

But the Bucs fought back and regained the lead on Lees baseline jumper with 12:22 left, 50-49. l^rry Hunt followed with another basket up to the lead, to three, and after an exchange, Owens hit off a fast break to make it 56-51. With 6:02 left, Ashorn stole the ball and gave the Bucs a 60-53 lead. Furman cut the margin back to three, however, and it stayed there until their final push in the last two minutes.

Ashorn led the Bucs with 20 points, while Owens had 16 and Robert Geter had 10.

East Carolina, now 14-7, takes to the road Saturday night against tough William & Mary. They return home next Wednesday, hosting Richmond. They have two more dates left, with The Citadel in (ihrleston, S.C. on Saturday, Feb. 22, and close out at home on Monday, Feb. 24, against Western Carolina.

The Bik:s must win one of their remaining league games to clindi a home berth for the opening round of the Southern Conference tournament on Saturday, March 1.

Fur man

Smith

Grn

Hill

Leonard

Mayes

Lynch

Hall

Cottingham

f t ECU 2 16 Braman 0 4 Owens 0 2 Ashorn 2 20 Edmonds 0 10 Lee

0 14 Edwards

1 5 Hunt 0 0 Geter

Marsh Lewis 5 71 TOTALS

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

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Die EQUIIABLf Life Sodcty of die United Stales HomeomcetN.Y,N.Y.

Coastal CarolinaWilson 13, Canady 2, Armstrong 4, Toudle 6, Midgett 17, Speight 9, Bolton 4, Humphrey 9, Caston 2 East CarolinaFurey 18, AAan, Durden 22, Home, Thomas, Smith, AAason, Cutler 2, Kellstrom 10, Windley 18, Henkel 26, Hartley 8

Coastal Carolina 32 36- 66

East Carolina SS1*4

Irucklire Sale

WINTERVILLEStokes-Pactohis Junior High School q;>Ut a pair of games with A. G. yesterday.

Stokes captured the girls

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game, 44-16. C^ynthia Barnes and Hattie Hardy led Stokes with 15 points each. Stokes is now 9-0, iDle Cox is 3-7.

In the boys game, Ck>x came away with a 46-44 victory. Kenny Phillips led 0)x with 19 points, while Terry Knight had 16 for Stokes, with Jimmy Ck>ward addii^ 14 and Cedric Roberson hitting 10.

Stokes is 4-6 and Ckix is 7-3.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, Febmary 11, 1I7S

Thompson Player Of Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

David Thompson of North Carolina State, the major college basketball scorihg leader with an average of 31.9, has been chosen as the Atlantic Coast Conferice jdayer of the week.

He made 106 points in leading the Wolfpack to three victories last week. He had 26 rebounds, nine assists, eight steals and blocked six shots in the triumphs over Clemson, Georgia Tech and Furman.

Thompson was tremendous in the 92-69 victory over Qemson

on Wednesday night. He had 23 first-half points as the Wolfpack built a 64-36 halftime margin, but his biggest basket came witti 59 seconds left in the game when he put l^te ahead 90415.

He followed with 31 points in a 101-66 victory over Georgia Tech at Charlotte Friday night, and added 35 in a 102-87 decision over Furman on Saturday.

David was absolutely fantastic,* Woldpack coach Norman Sloan said after the Clemson contest. If it hadnt been for him, I dcmt know what we

would have done.

Thompson has now moved to fourth place on the all-time ACC scoring list with 2,046 points. He now needs 188 points to overtake the aU*time leader, Buxzy Wilkinson of Virginia.

The selection was made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast !^ts Writers Association. It is U second time this season and the ninth time in three seasons that Thompson has won the award.

Maryland freshmnn Brad Davis, who is becoming one of

Indiana, UCLA Top Weekly AP Cage Poll

the standouts in the conference, is the leagues rookie of the week for the third time this season.

He sparked the league-leading Terps to three triumphs last week, two against conference foes, with his.playmaking and scoring.

He began the week with 24-point performance in an 86-79 victory over Virginia on Wednesday, and closed out with 18 points in a 104-60 triumph over Duke Saturday. In between, he contributed 31 points in a 65*46 victory over Fordham on Thursday night.

Davis value was demonstrated in a 16-possession Maryland span in the first half against Duke. Maryland scored 27

points to overcome a three-point deficit and move into a 41-27 lead.

With Davis directing the attack, Maryland players got either good shots or were fouled in almost every possession. Davis passes made most of the baskets possible.

Its a lot easier, said Davis about his ability to take control of a game now. Im getting a lot more confidence.

Duke beat Duquesne 80-73 at home Monday in the only game played by an ACC team Monday night. Bob Fleischer had 21 points and 18 rebounds to lead the Blue Devils to their 12th victory against 8 defeats. Duquesne is 11-7.

ACC teams are idle tonight.

BRAMAN MOVES INEast

Carolinas Buzzy Braman moves into the lane for a layup against guarding Michael Hall of Furman University during last nights Soutiiem Con

ference game in Minges Coliseum. At left is ECUs Gregg Ashorn (20), blocking out Furmans Craig Lynch. Furman nipped the Pirates, 71-70, in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Alabama, Kentucky In Southeast Loop Wins

NEW YORK (AP) Indiana and UCLA continue to run one-two in the Associated Press weekly college basketball poll, but tlwres a new No. 3.

Maryland, 17-3, moved up one spot into the third positkm in this weeks voting by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. The Terrapins picked up 651 points after coasting to easy victories over Virginia, Fordham and Duke.

Louisville, third a week ago, plummeted to sixth after losing - to Tulsa.

No. 1 Indiana, 22-0 through Sunday, earned all 43 first-place ballots and 860 points. The Hoosiers whipped Big Ten rivals Michigan and Iowa last week.

No. 2 U(XA, 17-2 after top

ping Oregon and Oregon State, got 758 points.

Kentuck, 17-2, was up one to fourth on the strength of triumphs over LSU and Georgia. The Wildcats earned 538 points. North Carolina State, 16-3 with 492 points, was also up a notch to fifth after beating aemson, Georgia Tech and I Furman.

Louisville, 16-2, was sixth, followed by Alabama, 17-2, which stayed seventh and Arizona State, 17-2, up to eighth from '10th. Marquette, 15-3, was up two places to ninth and Southern California, 14-4, down two spots to 10th.

North Carolina, 14-5, heads up the second ten, foDowed by La Salle, 18-3; Or^on, 15-4; Penn, 16-4; Pan American, 191; Notre Dame, 12-7; Oregon

State, 13-6; Clemson, 11-8; Arizona, 14-4; and <>eighton, 15-4.

TI Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated <hi basis of 20-18-16-14-12-1(1641-7-6-5-4-3-2-1

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer We just put a bunch of kids against a bunch of men. Thats all there was to it, said Au

burn (3oach Bob Davis after absorbing a 119-76 thumping at the hands of Kentucky.

I said it before the game and I still say it. Alabama is

VMI Meefing Davidson Five

By Hie Associated Press

The last time Virginia Military beat Davidsons Wildcats in basketball was in the semifinal game of the 1964 Southern Conference toiuTiament, which the Keydets went on to win.

VMIs final shot in that game was taken with seven seconds left by Bill Blair, now the Keydets coach He missedbut CTiarlie Schmauss, now Blairs assistant, tipped it in for an 82-81 VMI victory.

That 1963-64 season was the last in which the Keydets won 12 gamesthe most any Keydet basketball team ever has won.

Tonight, the Keydets play host to Davidson in a game thats crucial to the hopes of both of earning a home-court. spot for the March 1 opening round of the championship tourney. The four top-seeded teams will be at home for the first four games.

VMI takes a 6-3 conference record, third best in the conference, into the game, and the Keydetswinners of nine of their last 11 startsare 11-8 over-all, within one victory of matching their all-time best for one campaign.

The Wildcats, picked to be a championship contender, stand 2-5 in the conferice and just 5-15 over-all. Another defeat would erase their chances of playing a first round tourney game at home.

Its the only game scheduled tonight for conference teams, but Furmans two-time defending champion Paladinswho will be hosts for the tournament semifinals and finals March 5-6all but locked up the No. 1 seed Monday night with a 71-70 victory ovw East Carolina.

Hiat boosted the Paladins to 8-0 in the conference with four league games remaining. E)ast Carolina, which only 10 days ago was unbeaten in seven

remaining before the Paladins finally took the lead for good at 67-66 with 1:35 left.

Fessor Leonard scored 20 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, Ronnie Smith had 16 points and Michael Hall 14 for the Paladins, 14-6 over-all. Clyde Mayes was held to 10 points but grabbed 14 rebounds.

The Pirates, who fell to 14-7 over-all, were led by Gregg Ashom with 20 points and Donnie Owens with 16.

Kevin Eastmans 20-foot jumper with 10 seconds left and Bob McCXirdys block of a Tu-lane shot at the buzzer gave Richmond its victory that snapped a three-game Green Wave winning streak.

Richmond, down by 10 points with 7:41 left, had taken a 78-77 lead with 1:09 left on an Eastman jumper, but Phil Hicks sent 'Mane back in front with 28 seconds left.

McCJurdy, the nations No. 4 major college scorer, poured in 41 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and Eastman had 16 points for the Spiders. Hicks led Tulane with 26 points.

Ronnie Satterthwaite had 21 points. Matt C^ourage 12 and Dennis Vail 10 for William and Mary, which put its game out of reach with a 12-0 run late in the first half. The Indians shot 52.2 per cent from the floor for the game.

Western Carolina, led by Mike Meadows with 25 points, ran its winning streak to five by beating Appalachian, which led most of the first 14 minutes and part of the second half. Ed Kane had 21 points and Donnie Stringfellow 18 for the Mountaineers.

the best basketball team Ive seen, said Mississippi State Coach Kermit Davis after dropping an 83-68 decision to the CJrimson Tide.

Mondays nights victories left the fourth-ranked Wildcats and the seventh-rated Tide, gaining momentum for a Feb. 22 showdown in Tuscaloosa, tied at 11-1 in the Southeastern Conference basketball race. Kentuckys one-sided rout also left Auburns Davis with a bitter taste in his mouth.

Our kids threw in the towel and Kentucky reduced us to nothing, said Davis.

Asked about star player Eddie Johnson, who missed his second straight game with an injury, Davis added, Eddie doesnt want to play. If Eddie had wanted to play hed have gotten ready.

Only two other ranked teams were in action Monday night. No. 1 Indiana ran its winning streak to 26 games, 23 of them this season, with a 69-54 triumph over Big Ten foe Minnesota ; and No. 16 Notre Dame got a 49-point effort from sophomore Adrian Dantley while grounding Air Force 99-66.

Kevin Grevey pumped in 37 points and had 10 rebounds for Kentucky, which took a 12-0 lead and was never threatened. The Wildcats forced 32 turnovers in raising their over-all record to 18-2.

Alabama also got off quickly, taking a 21-8 lead. Charles Russell hit for 25 points, most of them from long range, and Charles Cleveland and Rickey Brown added 15 each.

Milwaukee Rips Detroit, 130-109

l.Indiana (43)

22-0

860

2.U(XA

17-2

758

S.Maryland

17-3

651

4.Kentucky

17-2

538

5.N.C. St.

16-3

492

6Louisville

16-2

471

T.Alabama

17-2

467

SArizona St.

17-2

274

9.Marquette

15-3

251

10.S. Calif.

14-4

248

11.N. Carolina

14-5

193

12.La Salle

18-3

167

IS.Oregon

15-4

103

14Peim

16-4

15.Pan American

19-1

16.Notre Dame

12-7

17.0regon St.

13-8

IS.Clemson

11-8

19.Arizona

14-4

20.Creighton

15-4

Tide center Leon Douglas was held to four points, 16 below his average, but finished with 17 rebounds and eight blocked shots.

Scott May scored 26 points and t^inn Buckner added 18 for Indiana, and the Hoosiers defense limited Mini^sotas top scorer Mark Lansberger to just two field goals.

Indiana leads the Big Ten by four games over runners-up Minnesota and Purdue.

By The Associated Press

From a Milwaukee vantage point, Detroits lineup looks better without big Bob Lanier. And from Milwaukee captain Bob Dandridges vantage point, the Bucks line-up looks much better when its not lining up.

While Detroits big cat was away, the Milwaukee mice did play, taking advantge of Laniers early foul trouble to nm past the Pistons 130-109 in the National Basketball Association Monday night.

I dont see why we shouldnt continue to run like we did tonight if Kareem (Abdul-Jab-bar) goes to the boards, said Dandridge, who sank 10 of 13 shots and scored 23 points.

Weve got the tallest center in badtetball, Dandridge said. Cornell Warner is a good re-bounder and Im good for a few every night. If we rebound we should be able to run. I hope this game shows everyone on the team were just more effective when we run.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the New Orleans Jazz shocked the Atlanta Hawks 96-89; and in the only American Basketball Asso-- ciati(xi action, the Utah Stars beat the Virginia Squires 97-90.

Lanier took his bulky 6-foot-ll frame to the bench four minutes into the first period because of foul trouble and a bad knee. Jabbar roughed up Laniers replacements, Jim Davis and George Trapp, and contributed 39 points, 11 rebounds, seven assists and three blocked shots.

The victory pulled the Bucks to within V/z games of third-place Kansas City-Chnaha and five games of first-place Chicago in the Midwest Division. The Pistons fell 1% games behind Clcago with their fifth defeat in six games.

Jazz 96. Hawks 89

It appears that New Orleans has Atlanta all figured out.

After losing to the Hawks by

margins of 26 and 32 points earlier in the season. New Orleans beat Atlanta for the second straight time.

Hiis time guard Louis Nelson, taking over the offensive controls after Pete Maravich fouled out, scored 29 points to pace the victory.

Maravich had 17 points and eight assists before fouling out with 7:36 left in the game. John Brown led Atlanta with 19 points.

Stars 97, Squires 90 Utah, up by three points with 1:38 left to play, got some breathing room on Ron Boones basket and J<rfm Roches two free throws and sent the Squires down to their fourth straight defeat.

Roche led all scorers with 25 points while rookie Moses Malone chipped in with 23 points and 22 rebounds.

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arkansas, Auburn, Centenary, Creighton, Furman, Kansas, Kansas State, Lafayette, Memphis State, Miami (Ohio), Middle Tennessee, Minnesota, Nevada-Las Vegas, New Mexico State, Providence, Purdue, Rutgers, San Francisco, St. J(^s, South Carolina, Southern Illinois, Stetson, Tennessee, Texas-El Paso, Tulane, Utah State.

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Farmville, Chicod Split

CniCXJDChicod and Farmville split a pair of junior high school games yesterday.

Chicod took the girls game, 26-25. Melissa Bailey led Chicod with 10, while Diane Gordon had 12 for Farmville.

In the boys game, Farmville took a 35-32 victory. J. Tyson and C. Home led Farmville with eight each. Joey Weathington led Chicod with 12.

Chicods girls are 2-5 in the league and 4-5 overall. The boys are 4-3 and 4^.

league starts, fell to 8-3 with three games left.

Two of three conference teams beat outside opposition. William and Marys Indians,

128 over-all, trounced Baltimore U. 67-52 and Richmonds Spiders, 7-12, edged Tulane 80-79. But >^palachian States Mountaineers fell to 2-21 in an 85-79 loss at Western (hrolina.

Furmans biggest lead over East Carolina was 46-40 with 14:12 left, but the Pirates i moved in front 80-53 with 6:02

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Robersonville Girls Beaten

ELM CITYRobersonville High Schools girls closed out the season last night, bowing to Elm City, 62-38, in the first round of the Eastern Plains Tournament.

Robersonville ended the year with a 7-14 record.

In other girls games played last night, Saratoga downed West Edgecombe, 64-42; North Johnston beat North Edgecombe, 39-32, and South Edgecombe downed Lee Woodard, 56-40.

Tonight, at Elm City, West Edgecombe will meet Saratoga and Elm City takes on Lee Woodard; while at South Edgecombe, North Edgecombe

Top Teams in Losses

Greenville Utilities and Wachovia Bank picked up Industrial Basketball League victories last night.

In the Opeping game, Greenville Utilities downed State Highway, 62-54. GUO) built up a 24-18 lead in the first half, then outhit the Highwaymen, 38-

meets North Johnston and South Edgecombe takes on Robersonville in the first round of boys competitioii.

Play moves to Atlantic Christian CoUege in Wilson for the semi-finals and finals, starting Wednesday.

Elm City shut out Robersonville in the first period of the game, while running in 12 of their own points. Elm Qty again outhit Robersonville, but only 18-14, in the second period, giving them a 30-14 lead.

Elm City continued to pull away in the third period, 22-14, as their lead climbed to 52-28. Both teams pushed in 10 points in the final quarter.

Mimi Atkinson led Elm City with 16 points, while Dale Hyman had 14, Melinda Cherry had 14 and Lydia Rountree had 12. Betty Lawrence led Robersonville with 12, while Beatrice Forrest had 11.

RobersonvilleForrwt )1, S. Lawrence 2, McNeal 6, Wallace 3, Mdica 4, B. Lawrence 12, Best, Jottnson, Frazier

Elm CityRoundtree 12, Cherry 14, Helmer 2, Hyman 14, Atkinson 16, Loach 2, Galloway 2, Lamb, P. Helmar, Glascow, Bass

Robersonvllla 14 14 1#3*

Elm City 12 II 22 ia-62

Two front:runi)ers lost games last night in the City Basketball League, one of them on a forfeit.

In the long game played at Elm Street, Book Exchange downed Oakmont Square, 60-45. The Exchange built up a 28-19 lead by the end <rf the half. They outhit Oakmont, 32-26, in the second half to win it.

Linwood Moore led the Exchange with 16 points, while Mike Jackson added 12. Craig Stephenson led Oakmont with 22, with Gill Job adding 10.

In the first of two games at West Greenville, Eaton claimed its first victory of the season, a forfeit over Azalea Mobile Homes.

In the other game, Hymans upset Stewarts, 71-68. Hymans eased out to a 40-32 lead in the first half. Stewarts came back with a 36-31 rally, but it wasnt enough to gain the lead.

Wayne Brown led Hymans with 36 points, while Cleveland Johnson added 10. Tommy Jordan led Stewarts with 19, while Vaughn Bosman had 12, Charles Me^ and Ray Parnell each had 11 and Wayne Hardee hit 10.

36, going to the wire.

Eastern Plains

Thomas Mullens led GUCo

Boys Final

with 28 points, while Charles

Conf.

All

Jordan had 14. State Highway

w 1

was led by Fred Mills with 18,

Elm City

17 1

with Leon Jenkins adding 14 and

S. Edgecombe

15 3

Milton Hawkins, 12.

N. Edgecombe

13 5

In the second game; Wachovia

W. Edgecombe

11 7

nipped North Carolina National

Saratoga

11 7

Bank, 58-57. NCNB held a 30-29

N. Johnston

10 8

lead at the end of the first half.

Robervle

7 11

7 13

but Wachovia outhit them, 29-27,

Lee Woodard

3 15'

in the second half to pull out the

Lucarna

2 16

3 17

win.

Rock Ridge

1 17.

Wachovia was led by Leon Johnson with 12, whUe Bill Baggett and Billy Stokes each had 11 and Lionel Garris had 10. aiff Barbee led NCNB with 17 points, while Roy C^rawan had 14 and Jerry Clark and Tony Whitehurst hit 10 each.

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Hiring Frozen Duke Univ.

Fleming & Associates to Elmer B. Reaves, Jr., al 10.00 Margaret Hemby Pitt to James T. Willoughby, Jr. 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N. A., Tr. to Larry C. Whitlow 10.00

J. B. Brown, al to Mary Brown Moye 10.00 Norris H. Drum, al to Ralph A. Gardnerral 10.00 J. A. Elks, al to Larry M. Land, al 10.00 Ralph A. Gardner, al to Norris H. Drum, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Coolidge Lee, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Jacky R. Daniels, al 10.00 Greenville Develo{Mnent Co. to Linwood Chance, al 10.00 Thelma E. Hardee to Tony Alan Hardee, al 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Mary Vines & Dorothy Chance 10.00 Larry J. Roberts, al to John I. Rankin, al 10.00 Johnnie Lester Taylor, al to Floyd C. Nichols, al 10.00 Daniel Joyner, al to Billy Glissen, al 10.00 Herman Kennedy, al to James Lacy Turnage, al 10.00 Carolyn C. Massey to James H. Ward, III, al 10.00 Walter Franklin Stallings al to Unity, Inc. 10.00 Unity, Inc. to Lois Gray Pittman 10.00 Helen White Hayes, al to Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville 10.00 Mary Louise Barrett to James

T. Willoughby, al 10.00 William S. Davenport, al to Paul Edfant Boseman, al 10.00 Ann Harrell Edwards, to Archie Lee Edwards 10.00 Theda W. Bowers, al to R. A. Gurganus, al 10.00 William L. Burney, al to Eva Moye Burney 10.00 Lillian G. Horton to Margaret Ruth Gorham 10.00 DeLyle M. Evans, Comr., al to Jarvis Harris 10,025.00 Helen White Hawes to Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville 10.00 Carl Thomas Bobington, al to George J. Kirch, al 10.00 William D. Cannon, al to Carlton Thomas Cates, al 10.00 Kathleen C. Cox to George Dewey Carroll, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Fred T. Mattox, Tr., al 10.00 William H. Mills, al to Reece Pierce, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Charles Lindsay Griffin, Jr., al 10.00 M. B. Hodges, al to Qifton

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Duke University has frozen hiring. It says there could be layoffs after July l.

It cited inflation and an anti-cipted decrease in endowment income because of a drop in stock prices.

The universitys budget is $118.5 million. Some officials said they believe endowment income may be reduced $3 million to $3.5 million in the next fiscal year.

RALEIGH (AP)Two mail order cigarette dealers in eastern North Carolina have been fined after pleading guilty to federal charges in cwinection with use of the mails to ship cigarettes out of state, U.S. Atty. Thomas McNamara said Monday.

Mail order dealers sell low taxed North Carolina cigarettes to customers in states with high cigarette taxes. Their customers are supposed to pay the extra taxes in the other state and should be so informed by the North Carolina dealer.

McNamara said Bobby Burnette of Wilson pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiring to commit mail fraud. U.S. District Judge John Larkins sentenced him to a five year suspended prison term, five years probation and a $10,000 fine.

Burnette was doing business as Coastal Shipping Co., Wilson Wholesale Co. and Wilson Wholesale Distrbutors.

Postal Inspector Ed Shively testified that Burnette earned a gross income of $326,182 between Dec. 1, 1972 and July 30, 1973. He said that in one month Burnette mailed about one thousand parcels containing cigarettes each day.

various states was $10,000 per month.

McNamara said Clarence Ray Prescott of Farmville pleaded guilty to 15 counts of mail fraud. He was sentenced to five years probation and a $15,000 fine. His probation includes a special condition that he may not engage in the ciga-

The estimated tax loss to

rette mail order business or use the mails for this purpose during the period of the probation.

Doing business as Dixie Specialty Co., Prescott operated 13 mail order cigarette firms in Farmville, Snow Hill and Wal-stonburg. Shively testified that Prescott earned over $75,000 between March 19 and May 30, 1974.

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Donate $900 To Workshop

Burroughs Wellcome Company has presented a check in the amount of $900 to the Eastern Carolina loitered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center, Inc., to be used to purchase a 30 foot trailer and tractor.

The check was presented to Howard Dawkins, director of the Workshop by G. Henry Leslie, plant manager and William R. Branningan, materials handling division department head, at Burroughs Wellcome.

According to Dawkins, both organizations have experienced

Curtis Cole, al 10.00 James A. Manning to Va. Electric & Power Co. 9,000.00 Selina L. Forbes to Selina L. Forbes, al 1.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00

Oakdale Development Corp. to James H. Smith, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Jasper Lee Tyson, al 10.00

Henry C. Smith, Jr., al to Garland R. Haddock, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Fern H. Wollaeger 10.00

GOREN BRIDGE

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Good Time# 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barn Jone 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's

12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:X 3:00 3:X 4:00 4:X 5:00 6:00 6:X Wild 7:00

10: X Gambit 11:X You See It 11 :X Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:X News

7:X

8.x

9:X

11:X

Search For Young and world Turns Guide Light Edge of Price Right Match Game Tattletale Bat Man Big Valley News News Truth Or Tell Truth Orlando Duke at UNC Report Mnvl*

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France earned the right to represent Europe in the 1975 World Team Championship by capturing the 1974 European Championship held in Herzliya, Israel, in November. This hand is from the France-Austria match, and was declared by the rising young French star. Christian Mari.

Since he had a five-card major, Mari elected to open one heart rather than one no trump. Thus, he was faced with a considerable problem at his second turna rebid of one no trump would considerably understate his values, while a rebid of two

hearts had the added disadvantage of suggesting a six-card suit. Therefore, he manufactured a rebid in a three-card suit, then showed his strength by jumping to the no trump game when his partner bid the fourth suit.

West led the king of clubs, then shifted to the queen of spades. Declarer ^ could count ottly seven top tricks unless diamonds broke 3-3. Whatever additional tricks he needed would obviously have to come from the spade suit.

There was one other problemEast could not be allowed to gain the lead. If East ever got in, he would play a club through the queen, permitting West to run the suit and defeat the hand. The natural line seemed to be to win the queen of spades and hope for either a 3-2 spade break or a 3-3 diamond division. But this risked the contract if spades split 4-1. Mari found a neat method of catering to all distributions.

He allowed West to win the queen of spades! Now the defenders were powerless. Whatever West did next, declarer would win the trick and run dummys spade suit. In all, declarer emerged with ten tricksfive spades, three diamonds and two hearts.

The astute reader will note that Mari could have made the contract even if he wins the queen of spades, but his line was a sure thing.

WUNK-TV

TUESDAY

7.x ITV

7:X Gn Aswinbty 8:X America 8:X Man 9:X Woman 10:X Soundtfaga WEDNESDAY a: 45 Life WorW 9:X Zoom 9:X Phya Scl 10:X a Book 10:15 Matter 10 :X Ready 10: Lite World 11:05 Safety 11:10 Image*

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Ch. 25

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X Desk Set X Ml* Rogers :X Sesame St :X Elec Co.

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;X Gen Assembly :X Arabs-Israel :X Behind Lines :X Performance :X Furnace

GIANT PUZZLE LONDON (UPI) A jigsaw puzzle of 1,000 giant pieces will be constructed in Trafalgar Square March Slst to raise $2.4 million for charity. Each piece of the jigsaw has been sponsored for $2,400. The money raised will go to the National Childrens hom^.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Some confusing conditions difficult to resolve can be easily handled by some proven method. Be with older persons or those you have long known pleasantly, in p.m.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study every phase of brilliant ideas you get today and talk them over with persons who can help you put them across successfully,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go after personal goal with the aid of individuals who have the know-how. Sociability is the keynote. Pay bills.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get backing you need from a higher-up. Add to your circle of good frienda. Put up a united front in the face of a crisis and win,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make that change with the aid of higher-ups you are now meeting, and this will be for the good. Dont be taken in by anyone.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Showing more affection for the one you love brings happier results. Keep promises. Dont let a nitwit get you down,

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Cement better relations with partners to make your operations more productive. Win opponent to your way of thinking. Be tactfuL

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can improve conditions both at home and at business, through your own efforts now. Be more cooperative with co-workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into the type of recreations that have proved to be enjoyable in the past. Be generous. Take no risks that are dangerous.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Improve home, but discuss with kin any changes you are planning. A fine day for getting utilities woricing beautifully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Matters of long standing need to be handled properly now. Clear up any commitments made, and postporie new ones until after further study.

AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Feb. 19) If you show true efficiency at work, your income can be increased

appreciably. Bigwig is watching your efforts. Pay bills.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attain personal aim with courage and conviction. Social affairs can pay off

handsomely in the future. Make the right contects.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or die can see throqgh almost anything or anyone and should have the finest spiritual and moral training early, as well as the best education. The life then will become a remarkable one, otherwise this great gift will soon be lost and your progeny could amount to very Uttle. Teach to use the highest precepts and proven methods for best results. A fine artist here, too.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make

of your life is largely up to YOU!

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

KINSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT & GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTUGHT No. 13

-Featuring-

CONWAY TWIHY

AND THE

TWITTY BIRDS

LOREHA LYNN

AND THE

COAL MINERS

SPECIAL GUEST-

CAL SMITH

KENNY STARR

AYDEN-eRIFTON HI SCHOOL CYM

N.C. HWY 11, AYDEN, N.C.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1975

a pleasant and cooperative working relationship and as a part of this, the Workshop currently picks up waste paper and scrap corrugated materials generated by Burroughs Wellcome Co. and Cooper U.S.A. to use in recycling.

YWO SHOWS 7 fJtk. 10 PM.

Rf SiRVfO SiATS $6. $S, $4

The Workshop is a nonprofit corporation which provides nearby educational opportunities for young people and adults, 16 years of age and older, who are mentally or jrfiysically handicapped. They provide training services and vocational programs that will prepare individuals for employment, institute research studies to perfect new training methods, offer intensive counseling, and finally job placement along with a follow-up program.

Burroughs Wellcome, one of the nations leading manufacturers of pharmaceutical products, has its corporate headquarters and research laboratories in Research Triangle Park and its complete production facilities in Greenville.

Dawkins exiwessed gratitude to Burroughs Wellcome for making the Workshops task easier and more meaningful.

Through the use of this vdiicle, at least two persons in our program will benefit by an experience in training, Dawkins said.

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AP Nwtfotur$

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25. Indian madder

26. Korean soldier

27. Simian

29. Indian pony

30. Spud

31. Sound

32. Mint drink

33. Man's nickname

34. Spent 36. Stakes 38. Huge wave

40. Clump of ivy

41. Compass point 43. Strontium in

chemistry

Reading

Program

Discussion Set ^

Mrs. Sue' Branch, Right-to-Read director for the Pitt County Schools, will join other directors from 29 school units in the State Feb. 18 to discuss the elements of a balanced reading program.

Sponsored by the Department of Public Instructions Division of Reading, the workshop will be held on the campus of Duke University.

The institute has two purposes, according to Mary Purnell, director of the Division of Reading, First, we want participants to be aware of successful practices being used through North Carolina. And we also hope to create an atmosphere in which participants can explore ways of working together to provide more effective reading instruction.

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Vance Morrit enchers Eastern Carolina's pro-ffossianal nows toam. Fast and factual cav-araga of tha nows, wootliar, and tparts.

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I*The Ehifly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. February 11. If7$

Caviar Cutback On Washington Sociai Scene

PUBLIC NOTICE

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Here, too. they sacrifice.

The White House has dropped its fi^ course. The Iranian Embassy has cut back on caviar. And the State Department has given up some chauffeured cars.

There must be a recession.

When he visited the President, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson had to settle for turtle swip and sherry. Pakistani Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was served consomme and brandy.

The savings? Its hard to calculate, says Sheila Rabb Weidenfeld, the First Ladys press secretary. The chef has figured that soup is less expensive than fish. But it depends on the kind ...

Certainly you dont use your best brandy ...

Were trying to be terribly chic and still economize, says Nancy Lammerding, White House social secretary. Were not even using French champagne.

Or fresh flowers. For centerpieces, the White House has substituted borrowed antique duck decoys.

First Lady Betty Ford goes over the menus.

She has instructed the waiters not to waste meat by serving large portions, Mrs. Weidenfeld says. At state dinners, people are asked to serve themselves so they dont have to take things they dont want or like.

The Fords? They pay for their own meals, Mrs. Weidenfeld says. I heard Mrs. Ford telling (White House chef Henry Haller) that the family likes pot roast. And she has given him instructions to serve the

Fords just what he wtHild serve his own family.

She goes through Uie roof when expensive things are served.

Word about the caviar cutback comes from the ambassadors secretary at the Iranian Embassy. Iran is noted for its caviar. But the embassy is limiting the amount it serves at its parties, the secretary says.

Spoonfuls are resorved for small parties only, the secretary says. And that, by the embassys count, means 20 guests

or fewer.

Middle-level employes at the State Department have been asked to take taxis instead of chauffeured cars which still beats walking.

It costs only 70 cits to take a taxi from the State Depart-mit to Blair House, and it costs more than that to take a car out, says Lucy Winchester, an assistant chief of protocol. Blair House is guest quarters for visiting dignitaries.

student Poll Data Aired

Have You Missed Your " " ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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

A student opinion poU was conducted recently at East Carolina Univ*sity by the North Carolina Student Legislature.

Some of the issues and the results include:

Equal Rights Amendment, 75 percent, yes; 24 parent, no; and one percent, no o|Hnion;

Legalizing prostitution, 75 percent,yes; 21 poxoit, no; and no opinion, four percent;

Continuing sales tax on food, 49 percent, yes; 47 poxent, no; and three percent, no opinion;

State giving aid to {x-ivate schools of higher education, 53 pexrent, yes; 47 percent, no; and zero percent, no oixnion;

Death penalty, 71 percent, yes; 24 percent, no; and five percent, no opinion;

According to Debra Dixon of the ECU delegation (rf the NCSL, a one percent sampling was taken of all students enrolled at ECU.

Chief of Protocol Henry E. Catto says there have been other State Department economies; guest lists are being examined more critically, staffers arent taking as many out-(rf-town trips and heads of state are being urged to exchange autographed photos instead expensive gifts.

Layoffs Slated At Tool Plants

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Nearly 1,5(K) workers at Black & Decker tool plants in Fayetteville and Tartoro will be laid off during the two week period beginning Feb. 24.

The company notified the workers Monday that it is laying off a total of 5,000 production workers at five power tool plants in the United States. Other plants affected are in Maryland and Ohio.

The apix-oximately 900 workers at Fayetteville and 580 at Tarboro were idle without pay during the week of Jan. 13. The company said its inventcxies are still too large, so more (nro-duction cutbacks are needed.

1*1 \M IS

HOAX FOR AN AUTOGRAPH Mr. and Mrs. RobertCidbert of Philadelphia hold two pictures of their son, Robert, Jr. The photo on the left shows Robert in a recent picture at 12 years old. The baby picture was taken when he was one day old, but has been used many times by his parents to obtain auti^raphed photos of celebrities. The

Colberts sent the baby picture and a letter saying they have named their new born after them. The Colberts say they get results 99 percent of the time. Their plan backfired as they tried their gimmick on Yasir ArafaL Palestinian guerrilla chief, and were caught by American newspapers. (AP Wirephoto)

No Stereotype Drunks On Road, Says Officer

By BROWNIE WILSON

Hie Chrim Reaper still has his watdiful eye cast upon North Carolina highways. Even with lower speed limits and a new drunk (fa-iving laW <m the books death is a factor on Tarheel roads.

According to the U.S. Department of Transportation about 25 Americans die on the hations highways daily because someone was drinking and driving.

There are no stereotype drunks on the road, said Sgt. Glin L. Swanson of the N.C. Highway Patrol. We stop old and young, anyone drinking can kill himself or someone else if he drives uncter the influmce.

Swanson is part of the Highway Patrols attack on the drinking driver. Along with seven other officers, Swanson is a member of the Traffic Safety Information Section of the Patrol. This new group travels to civic clubs, schools, churdies, -any group that is interrated in safer highways in North Carolina.

We dont always speak about alcohol and driving, but that is what the people want to hear about most of the time, said Swanson.

Alcohol and driving form a-lethal mixture far too often in North Carolina. Since 1968 oVer 50 per cent of the N.C. highway deaths have been alcohol rdated. But the Highway Patrol has two new weapons to fight the battle against death on the road.

On January 1, 1975 a new standard took effect to determine if a person is under the influence of alcohol. If a pers(i is caught driving with .10 oi one per cent of alcohol in the blood, he is illegally driving under the

influence.

This am<Hint is measured on the Breathalyzer. In recent months the N.C. Legislature has placed confidence in the Breathalyzers value.

One thing the public should know about the Breathalyzer is that it must be operated by a person licensed by the Department of Health, said Swanson. The arresting officer does not administer the test.

We hope with the

Burger Refuses McCord Bail

WASHINGTON (AP) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger has refused to permit convicted Watergate burglar James W. McCord Jr. to remain free on bail while appealing his conviction.

McCord filed his application for bail Friday and asked the Supreme Court to review his conviction on burglary, wiretapping and conspiracy charges. Warren rejected the bail request Monday.

McCord was sentenced to up to five years in prison in connection with the burglary of Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate building in Washington <hi June 17, 1972.

McCord has been free On bail since March 8, 1973. His conviction was ui^ld Dec. 12 by the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington.

Breathalyzer and the .10 law we will be able to get more guilty pleas. The courts will still have to convict though if we are to get the most out of this system.

Swanson said the most common time for the drunk driver to be on the road is Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. But, any time there is alcohol there is the possibility of an accident.

Ibe rural areas are the most dangerous, but as here in Pitt County, they are usually affected by the bars in town, said Swanson.

In only 70 years, more Americans have died on the highway than have been killed in all of the wars the U.S. has been involved in combined. An effective Highway Patrol is only part of the solution to the problem of drunk drivers, the public must give a helping hand.

Everyone must help us, said Swanson, stop your friend from driving after he has been drinking, take the keys away by force if you have to. If he does drive call the local law en-forcranent agency to stop him from injuring himself or others.

We need the public to work with us before the tragedy of the drunk driver touches their life.

BIBLE STUDY I

A Bible study will be held at the home of Mrs. Inetta Fleming, 1808 S. Greene St., Hiursday from 8-10 p.m.

Hie public is invited to attend.

Thornsby. . /.

line of Elm Street; thence along the western property line of Elm street North 15 degrees East 60 feet to the BEGINNING; and being the same property conveyed to Lewis W. Herring and wife, Rosa B-by W. E. Redd and wife, Helen W. Redd, by deed dated February 12, 1946, and duly recorded In Book N-24, Page 252, Pitt County Registry.

But said lands will be conveyed subject to the liens of any and all outstanding taxes and legal assessments against the same.

The undersigned Commissioner of Court will require a cash deposit of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, and said sale will be subject to due confirmation by the Court.

This 22nd day of January, 1975.

WM. A. ALLEN, JR.

Commissioner of Court White, Allen, Hooten & Hines, P.A. 106 S. McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1975

notice OF

TRUSTEE'S SALE State of North Carolina County of Pitt . j j

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust dated January 24, 1972 executed by Walter W Bullock, Individually and d-b a BULLOCK'S BUILDING CON TRACTOR and recorded at the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P40, Page 441, said Grqntor did convey to J. Edgar AAoore of Edgecombe County and Small Business Administration, as beneficiary, those certain tracts of land, more particularly describ^ below, to secure payment of a certain promissory Note in the amount of $20,000 dated January 24, 1972, executed by Walter W. Bullock, Individually and d-ba Bullock's Building Contractor and payable to Small Bsuiness Administration, an Agency of the United States pursuant to 15 United States Code, 631, et seq.. Pursuant to the express terms of the said Note and Deed of Trust hereinafter identified and as authorized by Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and demand for foreclosure having been made by Small Business Administration, the holder and owner of said Note,

NOW THEREFORE, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale before the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at or about 12:00 o'clock Noon, Thursday, February 20, 1975, the real property hereinafter specifically set forth as follows: FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Walnut Street, being the Southeast corner of the Nathan Cobb lot and running thence along the Nathan Cobb lot in a Westerly direction and parallel to Effie Robinson's line in a Westerly direction 97 feet to a stake; thence' Southerly and parallel to Walnut Street 40 feet to W. N. Bullock's new line; thence along W. N. Bullock's new line in an Easterly direction 97 feet to Walnut Street; thence along Walnut Street in a Northerly direc tion 40 feet to the point of BEGIN NING. Being a portion of Lots No. 21 and 22 of the George Moore Property according to a map of record in Map Book 2 at page 3 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Re conveyance to W. N. Bullock by A. Foreman.

SECOND PARCEL: BEGINNING at a stake on Walnut Street, in J. B. Joyner's line and running 50 feet. Northerly with Walnut Street to a stake; thence Easterly parallel with Bennett Street, 105 feet to a stake, line of the Turnage Co.; thence Southerly with said Turnage Co. line 50 feet to a stake on line of J. B. Joyner; thence Westerly with Joyner line, 105 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being a part of lot conveyed to John E. Artis by Deed of record in Book U 9, page 221 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The undersigned, in accordance with the directions of the beneficiary, will offer said property as follows: All the real property with improvements thereon, described as aforesaid.

The sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds to the expenses of sale and then to the secured debts -according to the relative priority of each, and the balance, if any, will be paid to such parties as by law are entitled thereto. The property will be sold subject to the following: .

(1) Validly liened ad valorem taxes against same.

(2) Prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property.

(3) Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 45 21.27.

The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid up to and including$l,000, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.

This, the 10th day of January, 1975.

J. EDGAR MOORE,

Trustee

126 N. W. Main Street

Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 Jan. 28; Feb. 4; 11, 18, 1975

"Maybe If we change our politics, the Arabs will Invest In our '75 budget plan!" "

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS North Carolina Pill County

Under and by virtue of an "ORDER FOR SALE OF LANDS TO MAKE ASSETS" dated the 29th day of May, 1974, Of the Superior Court Division of Pitt County, North Carolina, and made in that certain Special Proceeding (CSC File No. 74 SP 118) entitled:

"LEWIS W. HERRING. JR., Administrator of the Estate of ROSA DAIL HERRING, Deceased; and the said LEWIS W. HERRING, JR. (Individually), and his wife, VICKIE R. HERRING,

Vs.

TURNER TRACTOR & IM PLEMENT CO. (a Corporation); PITTGREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION: and J. H. HARRELL, Trustee; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY, and KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee,"

And under and by virtue of a "SIXTH ORDER OF RESALE" le in said proceeding on the 21st ly of January, 1975, the undersigned Commissioner of Court will offer for to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00^oon on the 13 th day of February, 1975, at the Pitt County Courthoqse Door in Greenville, North Canplina UPON AN OPgAHIifi. BID OF XTWENTY^^FTffUSAND FIVE HUkDREP^^AND TWENTY FIVE (X)LfcA ($20,525.00) that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows:

BEING on the west side of Elm Street, between Sixth Street and Tenth Street Extension, bounded on the East by Elm Street, on the South by lands of J. H. Waldrop, on the west by the lands of James Waldrop, and on the North by Lot No. 8 of the Waldrop-Wilson Subdivision, and being known and designated as Lot No. 9 in Watdrop-Wilson Subdivision of Farm 3-A of the Wilson's division according to map thereof recorded in the Public Registry in Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows:-BEGINNING at a point in the western line of Elm Street 480 feet southerly from the Southwest corner of the intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets, being the SoutheasK corner of Lot No. 8, and running thence atopg the dividing line between Lots Na 8 and 9, North 74 degrees and 30 minutes West 160 fpet to the comer In the J. H. Waldrop line; thence along the J. H. Waldrop line South 15 degrees West 60 feet to a slake, thence South 74 degrees and 30 minutes East MA Ntet along the Waldrop line to the western property

NOTICE TOCREOITORS North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Edwin LeVerne Gay, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present to the undersigned, on or before the 11th day of September, 1975, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of January, 1975. Barbara Rupert,

Administratrix 104 Bennett Street Farmville, N.C.

Richard Powell,

Attorney P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N C. 27834 Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICTCOURT File No. 75-CVO-48 HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LTD, vs.

BOSTON GAINER, JR.

TO: BOSTON GAINER, JR.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Monetary damages for breactv of a written contract and promissory note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 5, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

JIhis the 31st day of January, 1975. " LANIER, MCPHERSON

S PEGRAM y Garry T. Pegram Attorney for House of Yamaha, Ltd.

Post Office Box 1505 Greenville. North Carolina

Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE NoHh Carolina Pitt Caunty

The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Thomas M. Dail, Sr., deceased, late of the state of Connecticut, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebtsd to said estate will please make immediate payment to ;the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of February, 1975. James C. Lanier, Jr.,

Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Thomas M. Oail, Sr.,

Deceased LANIER, MCPHERSON S. PEGRAM Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street

GroonyWeir North Carottn# t713#

February 4, 11, 18, 25. 1975.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Taeaday, Fehniary II,Oeb'n tune ujith some great pricesStart the inflation-fighting habitof reading the Want Ads every day

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

Ailtot For Salo

Help Wantod

MitcollanooM For Salo

REAL ESTATE

House For Salo

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Excellent condition. Call 7S-4910 after 3 p.m.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.

$20,000 LIFE INSURANCE, excellent pay, iob security. These are all yours as a member of your US Army Reserve. Call 752-2482.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 756 3155 or 756-2635.

Call

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, beautiful wooded lot. $36,600. Nights call Dees Whitley, 758-0816. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.

YELLOW OT OPEL 1970. Excellent condition, good gas mileage. $1850. Call 756-5354.

Sales-Volkswagpn

FIREWOOD for sale. Call 756 1607 after 5.

Large loads.

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

Due to Increased saleswe need someone to sell America's Number One Import VOLKSWAGEN. The person we are after is solid, personable, and ambitious. You will have a lot going for you. Besides your you'll have

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut {

any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

n " o L I ow energy, you'll have a

unsp AUlD ^IV3g6, Inc. product that's created its own

^ ' market over the years. And a

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

REALTOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOU* Phone 752-4012 anytime

OLD OAKMURSTSecluded home on private drive. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, iarge utility room and double garage. $51,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 752-2608, night, 752 3743.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? ^e

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

very simple policy: thoroughly honest selling of a thoroughly honest Automobile. We also offer excellent company benefits. Are we talking about you? If so, contact Ron Ayers, Sales Manager at:

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

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

3.85 ACRES OP beautiful woodsland with 588 feet of frontage on Bethel Highway just 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Convenient building site or could easily be subdivided. $12,000. Aldridge i, Southerland Realty, 752-2608; night, 752 3743.

LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEYIV X 16 master bedroom, kitchen^ining room combination, 25' garage and storage on comer lot. Excellent condition, 18 months old. $22,900. 97 per cent FHA financing available. Wedco Realty, 752-7662.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats A Equipment

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

4Vt ACRES WOODSLAND adjacent to Brook Valley in exclusive area for ] building site. Financing available. $23,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland | Realty, 752 2608; night, 752-3743.

2 NEW HOMES Located on

wall to wall carpet. Harvey Drive, Green

ville. All electric. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

IS' OLASSMASTER. 35 Horse

electric Evinrude, tilt trailer. Call i 752-7877 after 6.

200 Greenville Blvd. Call 756-1135

WORK WANTED

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 montk warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

REALTOlf

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

DON'T PAY ANOTHER outrageous bas or oil bill. Call today for appointment on this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, total electric home. Owner will pay closing costs too. Financing is available. College Street, Ayden. $25,000. Aldridge 8> Southerland Realty, 752-2608.

E. H. Williford

Cycles For Sal*

HONDA 175, '72 model. S350. 752-3641.

TYPING AND secretarial service-fast and efficient. Call 758-5948.

INSTRUCTION

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

HONDA CL200, '74 model, 1100 miles. I $600. Call 758-1643.

752-6166

YAMAHA 250, 1972 Endura Suzuki TS-185,1973. Low mileage, best offer. 1752-3607.

PERSONAL CHILD care in a home environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of 5. References available. 752-5394.

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0 to 4 years previous instruction. Call after 4 p.m., 756-2712.

YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758-4881 Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.

Farms For Sale

Apartments For Rent

HOUSE OR TRAILER for rent. Call 758 5771 or apply Dunes .Deck, Pactolus Highway. Collage students preferred.

Ote and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Bast Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

BEDROOM HOUSE with central heat. Located In Farmvllle. Contact E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company. Telephone 753-3101.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optionai dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 East,brook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

MOBILE HOMES

Trucks For Sala

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.

Mobile Homes For Rent

BLAZER

I cylinder, 752-6863.

1971, 4-wheel drive. 6 excellent condition. Call

CHEVROLET 1974 4-wheel drive. Blazer truck. Extra good condition. Call 752-4597.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

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

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.

PRICED TO SELL. 72 acre farnf>-approximately 15 acres cleared, no allotments. Excellent pasture, fair stand of timber, paved road frontage. 10 miles from Greenville. Owner will finance. $26,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights, 752-0473.

60 ACRES OF LAND, 15 tO 18 acres cleared. Attractive home3 bedrooms, central heat and air, inside unfinished. 20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. $37,500. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

Lots For Salo

Farms For Leasa

4 ACRES, 6 MILES from Greenville off 264 East. Well, septic tank, and 577 road frontage. 758-0088 or 758-0241.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

15,600 POUNDS tobacco to be moved. Call 756-0264 or 756-3821.

CHEVROLET SUPER Cheyenne '74. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, blue and white. Call after 6, 752-5226.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER will do interior work. Excellent references. Leave message at the Way home, 752-5029.

FOR SALE

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, utility room, washer, dryer, air, fully carpeted, storage house. Azalea Gardens. 756-5501 after 6.

16,850 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved. 15 cents a pound. Phone 752-6967.

LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 X 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Pfoctor 8, (Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CARD OF THANKS

DODGE VAN 200 series 1974. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756-0844, day; 756-0609, night.

Farm Equipment

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes good location. Call 758-3243 after 6

p.m.

11854 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease to be moved. 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

5.3 ACRES ON Highway 43 South, V/j miles from Greenville. Ideal for residential or commercial. Eastern Pines Water. $30,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

House For Sale

WE WOULD LIKE to express our appreciation to our many friends for the flowers, food, cards, and every kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our husband and father. The D.W. Alexander Family.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

FORD TRACTOR 3000 Diesel, $3100. Ford Tractor 4000 Diesel, $4600. Both very clean. Call 756-4126.

RENTALS

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent with air and washer. 752 75(19.

DOGS A PETS

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, and air. Couples no pets. 752-2588.

THE FAMILY OF the late Carrie Powell wishes to thank their many friends for food, cards, flowers, and all the kindnesses shown during her Death. The Murchirson and Clemmons Families.

PUREBRED GREAT Dane puppies. ColorFawn-black mask. $75. Call Mr. Ferguson, 795-4459.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FDSB registered. 6 wMks old. $90, male $65, female. 756-7766.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 18 at 10:00 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Telephone 734-4234.

FURNISHED, on nice lot Powell Street. Older preferred. Call 752-4982.

1307 couple

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with central air, carpet, house-type furniture. Call 758-4413.

FARMVILLEBeautiful brick ranch located 2 miles from Farmville toward Fountain, with beautiful large wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, desk and book cases, sun room with fireplace and grill with many other extras (intercom system). $54,500. Aldridge 8< Southerland Realty, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

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.

UKC AMERICAN Eskimo SpitzI purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 6| weeks old. 752-7779.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALEFemale off-white German Shepherd and AKC male black poodle. 758-5671.

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

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with air conditioning. Fully carpeted. $85 per month. Call 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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 S17800. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, IVa baths, garage. $250 per month Call 756-5166.

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.

'69 MOBILE HOME, 60 x 12. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. $4,000. 758-0088 or 758-0241.

AUTOMOTIVE

AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER.

Low quality, salt and pepper, female, 10 weeks. S55. 758-5389.

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

1970 BELMONT55 X12. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air, extra clean. $3750. 758-2872.

ALL THE COMFORTS of a more expensive for only $29,000 ! 3

bedrooms, IVa ceranriic tile baths, central AIR and oil heat. FHA or VA financing available. Fenced in yard, oniy 4 years old. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

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.

3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment for rent, unfurnished. S85 a month. Call 752 4780 or 756-2037.

Abtos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

CAMARO 1971 307, automatic, power steering. Sport wheels, whlte-letter tires. Asking $2300. 752-3247.

Help Wanted

CHEVY VEGA '73. Automatic, yeilow-black with chrome wheels, 45800 miles27 miles per gallon. S1850. After 6 p.m., phone 752-0830.

SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753-5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

i HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

'68 RITZCRAFT trailer, bedrooms. 752-3179.

12 X 45, 2

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

'72 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, bar, washing machine, air conditioner, storage. Call 758-0058.

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746-6127 after 5.

OUSTER '73. Blue, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, radio, low mileage. Call 752-3299 after 5 p.m.

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, caH D M. Walton at 756-4810 between 1 and 4 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8> Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

1973 MOBILE HOME. Assume loan. 70 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Like new condition with washer-dryer and 3 ton central air conditioner. Small down payment. Call 756-1362.

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.

EXTRA CLEAN 1972 Plymouth Cricket Stationwagon. Automatic, only 9,000 miles. This is a one-owner car and a real gas-saver with plenty of room. Come by for a drive. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap-(rticant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit. experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 x 12, 3

bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with small down payment. Excellent condition newly furnished. Call 756-1363.

REDUCEDCherry Oaks, only $49,500 buys this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, folly 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.

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

FALCON 1964. 4-door, radio, heater, new tires, new paint. $350. 758-1830.

Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

HEADQUARTERS for window | shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture I Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

10 X 50 MOBILE HOME. Good condition. $1600. 752-2170.

PROFESSIONAL

GREMLIN 1971. Low mileage, great condition. $1450. Call 758-3497.

PITT COUNTY'S largest tobacco | producer needs additional seasonal workers of all ages beginning April 1, 1975. Good working conditions. Call { Worthington Farms, Inc, 756-3827.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6, 758-0705.

KING TRUMPET,

dition. 758-0623.

excellent con-

COMPLETE WATERFRONT construction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates. Bock Construction Company. Call 923-8471, Bath, N.C.

NEW HOME in Oakhurst, almost ready for occupancy! 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining nook, family room with fireplace. Fully carpeted. Garage central air. Brick ranch. LOW 50's. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. _

I CASHIER NEEDED for retail fur-I niture business. Must have ex-I perience in the use of posting machine and typewriter. Apply In I person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd., (ireenville, N.C.

REFRIGERATOR, furniture and other items for sale. Call 752 4455.

FOR SALEAnchor oil curers; also, gas curers. Call 7H 5567.

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

LAKE GLENWOODBest deal we've seen in this price rangel 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bathe plush carpeted den with fireplace and book cases, dining room and living room, large kitchen with eating area. $43,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 752-2608, night, 752-3743.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenviile. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pius fabuious pool and ciub room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Flat 128 iDoo' 2715,00

TRAINING, SECURITY, retirement pay. These are a few of the benefits offered by your US Army Reserve. Phone 752 2482.

BEAUTIFUL12' x24' carpet and pad { like new, $250. Frigidare dishwasher, $60; Cold Spot refrigerator, $50; desk, $25. Telephone 756-6330.

GENERAL HOME and mobile home repairs. Mobile home anchors, $4.95. Underpinning, from $150. Call 756-4530.

28" BOY'S BIKE, $20, turntable hi-fi equipment and table; miscellaneous Items. 758-2811.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume | 7V per cent loan and take over | payment of $127 per month. Coll 746-6619 after 5.

DRUCKER8.FALK

management

REAL ESTATE

See

Broin Wooii, hic.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W Nd Good Utod Cart Nowlli If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

PART-TIME WORK for full time pay. Work 4 evenings a week and I weekends. Earn op to$800 monthly In 1 draw and commissions. For nvore information and appointment, call I Art Dellana 756-5242.

SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance Si Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

COMMERCIAL property 7600 square feet, 802-804

SELL BEE-LINE fashions at in-home style shows. Use of car and phone. Earn $18 to $50 in evening without experience. 752-0729 between 10 and 5.

'71 COBURN MOBILE home, 12 x 65,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume 42 payments of $94.62. Furniture not included. '68 white tractor truck. Call) 758-0182.

for sale. Clark Street. Joins Emest-Knott Glass Company property. Conventional financing available through First Federal. 758-3187.

NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price In low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto Salesman

GRAND TORINO Elite 1974. Air condltioning, ,\M-FM stereo, power disc brakes, power steering, white with black vinyl top. Call 756-6085 after 6.

GRANDVILLE 1973 Convertible. Folly equipped. 756 5026 after 5 p.m.

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

ALARM WORLD Security System. Business, home, auto, trucks. Local and silent alarm systems, hold-up, medical alert alarms, and fire alarms. Free estimates. Telephone] 746-3004. All work guaranteed.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stalf auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen,] Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards. Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OTO '78. POWER steertng, power |

brakes, air conditioning, radial tires. $1,250. 758 0088 or 758-0241.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-01L4.I

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

IMPALA 1973. AM FM air, new tires, cruise control. $2850. 758-1830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER Stationwagon 1974. 6 P**h9er. Folly equipped and only 14,000 actual miles. A dream of a car. Cfean as brand new. Call Downtowne AAotort, 746-6892. _

OLDS 442, 1971. 350 V-8 engine with automatic transmission. call Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

WILL DO ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY

ShoppingDog Walking Escort ServiooPick up and DoHvory ate. , ate.

Call 75B-5874

PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon^. Rons good, good gas mileage. $275. Call 752-5660.

RENT OR LEASE your next cart from SmitlvWaldrop Motors. Call 756-4M7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

s ! (! W ',V i N 1

f M. -' ' i- vV N *.

Cai Yoir Work Witlioit Sipervisioa

We need men or women to sell feli line of Advertlsinf Specieitiee, Calenders and Oifts in the Oroenviiie Area. Must be abte ta plan own time and work wHb a | minimem of tepervisien.

AH accoents are protected. Repeat j erders are pretected. Higb Cemmlssiem I payable when orders are passed ferl credit.

The Advertisine Specialty Line is the I most extensive in the Indestry. Calen-j dars are manwfactvred at eer Rad Oak j Plant.

Write Beb McKenzie, Seles Manetsr, Tbe Thes. O. Merphy Cempeny. lit Se. Secend Street, Red Oak, lewa S1S46.

WANTED

Milk Route Salesmon

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 MilkA Ice Cream Co. 109 Greonville Blvd. Greenviilo, N.C

For Ront Hobili Nnis

AND

Mokili Hiai Lats

Beautifully landacaptO lets. City I water and sewar, pavad streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, undargrownd utilities, | recreational area, area lights,' swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' widos.

Highway 13 Across from) Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under Now Managomont

DowitowM Motors Hod Mobilo Hones

Aydon, N.C.

All 1S74 Mwlfi Minis liiicii

Am Miyiiits li As

Call 744-M9S

5 Figure Salary

Managomont Co.sooks aaff* atartor to suporvlaa 2 HOLIDAY INN proportioe. Applicant must ba a trainad INNKEEPER with axtonsNo background in food A

bovofogo manogamont.Boeumef must indicato formal education pkM couraoi/axporlonre rotating to FAB manogamawt. A rooant

photo(hoadAehouldors) is ro-

quostsd A win bo roturnod.Bena-fits knckids room A trami ollow-anoat in MkHtion to fivo* figuro eolary. Ruah reeumd A ptctum to

OPPORTUNITY. P. a Box 948, WILLIAN8URQ,VA 23185

EXPERIENCED

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS

Rrst Shiftfuil Time Second ShiftPait Time

apply at

us IHDUSTRIES

FarmvillG, N.C.

39 mpg on highway (EPA)

b27 mpg in town (EPA)

Reclining bucket seats

a Carpeting

B Electric rear window defogger

B Whitewalls, wheel covers

B Tinted glase

B THp odometer and more

a 3 models: Hatchback, 2- A 4-Door Sedan

Oat^

oan

laves. HOLT

OIDSOATSUN

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

<E>

Ultimate In Living Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FexTueiNO

xrLn_

FCATUI

I lotifk

KITCHgW APPLIAWCeS

Grssnville't Mark of Distinction

apartmenis

J. Diaz. Brokar 1900 S. Chaiiac Straat Tala. 1919) 756-4800

191 Hookor Rd.

7S6-3115

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden aprtments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Ront

Office Space For Rant

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.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 students or commercial persons, a block from college. Call 752 3546.

ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Ayden. if interested, write Room for Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in Chatham Circle and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944 or 758-2444. _

$180 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.

, JOHNNIE W. SIMMONS, JR. will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wantod To Boy

COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy twin stroller. 756-2683.

PECANS WANTEDFriday, February 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. Last trip this year.

WANTEDShelled corn: Wor thington Farms, Inc. is paying top prices for good farm stored corn. Telephone 756-3827.

WILL PURCHASE your car or truck for highest cash dollar. Call 756-6353.

WANTED TO BUYPeanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. 795-4834, Robersonville.

WANTED TO BUYAutomatic ice making machine. Machine will be used in church gym. Will pay reasonable price or give tax deduction slip for same. Contact B. R. Hardee at 752-6166 or 756-3805.

WANTED TO

Call 752 1611.

BUYPeanut hay.

Wanted To Leaso

WANTEDcom and bean land. Also, have house for family to work on farm. Call after 6 p.m., 756-7314.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT3 or 4 bedroom house in good condition, located in town or country. Call 758-5343.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refhiishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all typo chairs, largor Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks. solectod framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7S8-41M ta.m.-4:38p.m.

Groonvllla, N.C

LOOK

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING SMALL TRUCK

Nt vi'f iiqtiin Will you bi- oblr to boy a bi uh; Mi '.v Dotsuii pickup at this low pi'c*

Bf -iHorf toko odvantaqt of thi 0; t op portunitv to save huodt od- c <i bt and nov. pickup

Liniiti'd nutiibvt ot pickups availabl*' <it ttn tow priio

2830

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

'01 Hookt f Rd

The

Estate

Real

Comer

Rental Property For Sale

Four rental houses (all rented) and one vacant lot. Good percentage Income. Located Tn Meadowhrook.

Contact:

D.G. Nichols

RMltor, 7S2-40I2

OPn HOUSE DAILY

II I.B. tl 3 p.l. BEAUTIFUL

Lake

GlenwocMl

CaN:

Day~T$41

Nighti

MdBM

12The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. February 11. It75

Arthur Smith Accepts Copyright Settlement

Will Create 'Iran Sky Cavalry'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Arthur Smith, a 52-year-old country music entertainer who has been engaged in a copyright duel with Warner Bros., has won an out-of-court settlement over Duelin Banjos, a hit song from the movie, Deliverance."

Smiths attorney, Joseph J. Santora of New York, said it may be one of the biggest copyright settlements in a long time.

Santora, contacted by telephone, declined to confirm a reported $200,000 settlement, but he said that Smith had refused $150,000.

Smith said he wrote the tune, which has sold more than two million records under the name of Duelin Banjos, in 1952 and called it Feudin Banjos. The song used in the movie was credited to Eric Weisberg %ho

played the banjo in the film.

Broadcast Music Inc., a music copywriting organisation, named Duelin Banjos'* the 1973 country music song of the year, but the award was held up until the real composer could be determined.

Smith, who will now get 100 per cent credit as the author, and his publisher. Combine Music Corp., agreed to take 50 per cent of the profits Warner Bros, has made on the song. Smith will also get all the authors fees from future sales of sheet music and records.

The dispute was settled last Thursday on the fourth day of a trial before U.S. District Judge William C. Conner of New York Citys Southern District.

Santora said Weisberg took the stand during the hearing and acknowledged that Duelin Banjos and Fuedin Ban

jos were the same tune. And from that point on there was no case.

Smith, whose name will appear on future sheet music and records, said Mtuiday he was not sure he wanted screM credits. I think its a wonderful movie as far a$,photography and adventure is concerned, but the language and some of the scenes offended me.

Smith, who hosts a nationally syndicated television program bearing his name, said he had beai fighting the case for two years not fr the money, but for the little guys that get ripped off by the biggies.

*niey tlKMight that because I was from North Carolina I would run out of money and lime.

The agreement is subject to Judge Conners final approval, Santora said.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) Recently retired U.S. Army aviators working for a private American company run by their former commanding officer are providing the Shah of Irans emerging army with the latest tactical training in combat helicopter assault warfare.

Veterans of the 10-year attempt to perfect air mobile warfare in Vietnam, these (tffi-cers are part of a 1,500-man American civilian force assem

bled in Iran in the past 18 mcmths by retired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Delk M. Oden, formerly the commanding general of the U.S. Army Aviation Center at Ft. Rucker, Ala.

As president of Bell Helicopter Intmiaticmal, the retired major general is directing his men to help create the Iran Sky Cavalry ta-igade, a strike force using helicopter gunships and assault helicopters modeled after the U.S. 1st CJavalry Division that fought in Vietnams highlands.

Preyer Papers Given To ECU

No Layoff Clause Ends Longshoremens Threat

By LEIF ERICKSON Associated Press Writer SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - A Pacific Coast dock agreement including a no-layoff clause assures peace on the waterfront for 2Vi years, bargaining chiefs say.

Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, said a key provision prohibits layoffs for any of the 12,-000 stevedores and ship clerks covered by the contract for economic, technological or other reasons.

The pact announced Monday also guarantees more than 11,-

Have List Of Photo Winners

The Pitt County Humane Society has received a winners list in the recent Pet Photo Contest sponsored by the Humane Society of the United States.

Twelve states were represented, with Raymond James of Raleigh receiving a third place in the Pets and People category. Last year Greenville placed with Joan Hembys being a winner in the Domestic Animals group.

000 employes 36 hours of work a week, or pay of $234 a week starting March 1. The guaranteed weddy pay increases to $250 on July 1 of this year and to $270 on July 1, 1976.

Another 600-800 workers are guaranteed from 18 to 24 hours of work or pay a week, Bridges said.

Bridges and Ed J. Flynn, president of the Pacific Maritime Association, predicted overwhelming ratification of the agreement.

The pact was nailed down four months in advance of expiration of the currait contract on June 30, 1975.

It is the second negotiated far in advance of contract termination since a costly strike in 1971 that closed Pacifc Coast pwts for 142 days, the longest dock walkout in mainland history.

The agreement reached removes any possible intemiption of work on July 1 and assures continuous peace on the waterfront, Bridges and Flynn said in a joint news conference statement.

Flynn estimated the cost of wage increases, welfare and pension benefits and the no-layoff and pay guarantees would amount to $1.30 an hour in the first year and slightly less in the second year.

He said he could not estimate

MOVING IN Hawaii National Gaard troopa. one carrying a tear gas geoerator, prepare to enter Hawaii State Prisoo Monday to take the place of guards alter more than one-third of the guards were abruptly transferred to other state Jobs. (AP Wirepboto)

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the agreements over-all cost or what impact it may have on cargo freight rates.

Bridges and Flynn said they would not disclose precise terms before ratification votes by ILWU locals and PMA members.

lodges said the ILWU would attempt to achieve ratification by port locals before March 1. Flynn said emidoyers wmdd meet for their ratifcation vote immediately after the union ballot was known.

The East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University has received more than 26 cubic feet of legislative files from U. S. Rep. Richardson Preyer of Greenstero.

Preyer, a former U. S. District Judge and 1964 gubernatorial candidate, was first elected to Congress in 1968.

The files received for permanent preservation at East Carolina are concerned primarily with the 91st Congress (1969-1970) and include correspondence and legislation files on ApiroiMriations, Armed Services, Civil Rights, Foreign

Ervin Endorses

Sirica Release

Of Defendants

Set Meeting On Peanuts

A peanut production meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

According to Henry C. Riddick, associate agricultural extension agent, the meeting will be hdd in the auditorium of the Humber Building, PTI.

Astor Perry, extension agronomy specialist at N.C. State University, will lead the discussion.

On the avarage, production of peanuts in Pitt County has beai a non-fx-ofitable enteririse during the past several years, Riddick explained. Since 1972, the county has averaged around 1900 pounds per acre, which is a break-even to losing IH-oposition.

Riddick added, For this year, we are suggesting that growers who are not averaging at least 2,200 pounds of peanuts per acre look for an alternate use for the land and allotment.

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -Retired Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., former chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, says U.S. District Judge John J. Siricas decision to grant early prison release to several men convicted in the Watergate scandal was correct.

The (Mies who were released cooperated with the investigation, said the 78-year-old North Carolina Democrat. I think the c(Nirts have been fairly lenient.

Ervin, here f(- a University of San Francisco appearance, said of lecture tours by Watergate figures such as former White House counsel John W. Dean III and former presidential press secretary Ron Zeig-ler:

I wouldnt pay 15 cents to see Ron Ziegler, but if people want to spend money to hear

what they say, its all right by me.

Some possible alternatives to be considered are:

not planting the allotment; -leasing the allotment and land on the farm;

leasing the allotment off the farm and using the land for other entenarises.

LOSINC UAH?

EBB'S HAIR SPECIALISTS

J.M. JONES ' WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT THE HOLIDAY INN, US 13 MEMORIAL DR. TilURS.FEB. 13H0URS: 1 P.M.TO8:30 P.M.

Frank Moran Shows He Regrew Hair He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness

J. AA Jones will be back in Greenville, N.C.. again Thursday, Feb. 13.

Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION.

GUARANTEED

You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair ... now is the time to do something about It before it's too late.

CAN'T HELP Male pattern baldness is tfw cause of a great OMlerlty ef cases ef baldnes* and excessive hair less, far wMch no meNwd Is effective. Ebb Hair SpeclaHsts cannet help theee wtMareslicfc behl after years ef gradeal hair Isas.

But, If you are not already stick bald, how can you be sure whet Is actueliy cauaing your hair loss?

FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Thixrsday, Feb. 13, and go to the Holiday Inn, US 13, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. between p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for J.AA Jones' room number.

Don't Put H OH There Is no charge or obligation ... all consult at ions are private, you will not be embarrassed in any way.

Affairs, Veterans Affairs, Crime Legislation, Ways & Means, Eduation and Agriculture.

The Preyer papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript CoUection in the J. Y. Joyner Library on the East Carolina campus. After proper arranging and description has been completed, they will be available to students and historians for research purposes.

The manuscn-ipt collection at East Carolina University is now in its tenth year of operation as a repository for the permanent preservation of historical documents. At the present time more than 300 individual collections are housed here, including the papers of congressmen, governors, authors, government officials, cultural leaders, military leaders, missionaries, and the papers of many N<M*th Carolina families.

A spokesman for the Bell Helicopter Co., a sister company, said Monday that the five-year ccMitract held by Bell International provided for tactical training of Iranian pilots, in addition to maintenance and! other skills.

A similar contract held by the Vinnell Corp. of Los Angeles to train Saudi Arabian national guard troops to protect oil fields has come under congressional fire.

Chairman John C. Stennis of the Senate Armed Services Committee began an inquiry Monday into the $77 million Defense Department contract with Vinnell (lisclosed by The Associated Press on Sunday.

The Mississippi Democrat told reporters he had asked Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger for an explanation of Vinnells recruiting of former U.S. special forces soldiers and other war veterans for a 1,000-man force to send to Saudi Arabia.

The Pentagon confirmed the contract.

The Iran helicopter contract

Projects

Are Viewed

Returns After Study In France

Charles Wendell Tyson has returned home from six months study at the University of Dijon in France.

A student at Wake Forest University, Tyson studied French and French culture during his stay in France. He will now continue his'studies in mathematics and French at Wake Forest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tyson of 307 Roundtree Drive, Greenville.

Emit Kimbrough, area supervisor of the State Title I Office made an on-site visit to the Pitt County Title I Projects recently. He visited the Reading Lab, Tutorial Lab, Media Center and the Medical-Social Counselors office at the A. G. Cox School in Winterville. Kimbrough also met with Johnnie Little, chairman of the Pitt County Title I Parent Advisory Council.

Kimbrough, along with Thomas A. Mitchell, area supervisor for the western part of the state, were guests at the second Title I Parent Advisory Council meeting Thursday. Mitchell, who is directly concerned with the organization of Local Parent Advisory Councils gave a presentation on that subject. Also featured on the program was a review of Title I test data and program evaluation. The data showed that for every month a child is in a Title I Program, on an average his grade level increased proportionately on standardized tests.

The next Title I Parent Advisory council meeting is scheduled f()r April 3.

differed with Vinndls in that it was made directly between the Iran Government and Bell Helicopter International, formed by the Textron Ctorp. of Provi-deiice, R.I., specifically for the training mission.. Textron also owns Bell Helicopter Co.

The U.S. Defense Department did administer the sale by the Bell HeUcopter Cp. of 489 helicopters to Iran in 1973, but the aviator task force did not come under U.S. government control because no weapons were involved and the deal was made directly with the Iranian gov-emmmt, a Bell spokesman said.

The spokesman declined to give the value of the training contract, but it provides for the establishment of a helicopter maintenance school at Tehran and a flight training school at Isfahan where training similar to that in U.S. army aviation schools is given.

U.S. army officers familiar with American training techniques told the AP that it includes combat assaults in coordination with ground troops similar to those perfected in Vietnam, acclimatizing troops to air movement, formation flying and special training for gunships includihg assault fire and attacking guarded objectives.

The Iran government has a

recurring shooting war on its eastern frontior with Iraq and reportedly supplies and encourages the Kurdish rebels in Iraq. Iran has a brigade of helicop-' ter-borne paratroopers in Oman and is helping the Sultan of Oman fight Maoist revolutionaries supported by South Yemen.

ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED President Francisco da Costa Gomes announces Monday In Lisbon that the government of Portugal plans elections April 12 to pick a constituent assembly. (AP Wirephoto)

Change Day For Sewing Class

The advanced sewing class scheduled for Thursday evenings at Cherry Oaks has been changed to Wednesday evenings. The class meets from 7-10:00 p.m. each Wednesday night in the Cherry Oaks party room.

AH interested pa*sons should plan to attend the next class meeting on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

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