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Weather

Showers ending this evening, turning clear and colder

Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page I-How They Vftcd Page 12-~Obitnarle8 Page 29Chinas CoOegeji

94th Yar NO. 37

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1975

32 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

N.C. To Rush Plans

To Get Road Fund

RALEIGH (AP)If state highway officials can get the programs ready to go by July 1, North Carolina could get up to $220 million in federal highway funds.

The windfall came Tuesday as President Ford released $2 billion in impounded highway funds.

There was a lot (rf confusion at first on how much we could actually get, said Bob Campbell, a sp<^esman for the state Department of Transporta ticm.

We can get up to $220 million if we have to have the

programs ready to go by July 1 of this year. Well be taking priority programs like interstates, projects in areas of high unemployment and safety programs-projects which are alreacfy scheduled. But the money will be spent almost entirely on construction.

We have not decided which projects we will designate but you can believe well be working overtime, around the clock, to get these things firmed up, Campbell

said.

Were starting today with a meeting involving nearly everyone who has anything to do with highways, he said early today.

Rights of way have been purchased and environmental impact studies completed for many road projects throughout North Carolina. Because of the July 1 deadline, most if not all the fM-ojects for which the state will ask for funding will be lifted directly out of the Highway Improvement Program.

Campbell said it would be nearly impossible because of

the time schedule to include projects which were not through the planning stages.

Well be taking a good hard look at the highway program statewide and well be moving real, real fast. This will actually help bring some projects ahead of schedule, he said

Gov. Jim Holshouser called the project a shot in the arm for the North Carolinas highway construction program, adding that the money and work wiMild provide a needed boost for the Tar Heel economy.

WARM WELCOME-~Standing on the east steps of the crowd, estimated to be 12,500 that welcomed him to Capitol Building President Gerald Ford waves to the Topeka, Kansas. (AP Wirephoto)

Natural Gas Rate Hiked

iFord Cautions America By Greenville Utilities

Of Unemployment Surge

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford is cautioning Americans to brace for a faster-than-forecast surge in unemployment but says the jobless rate will peak at under 10 per cent and gradually head downward before years end.

The Presidents personal predictions on the closely watched indicator of the nations recession came at a Topeka, Kan., news conference Tuesday night after he announced the release of $2 billion in frozen highway funds to spur 125,000 or more jobs in the hard-hit construction industry.

Ford scheduled a late-morning meeting today with his top economic advisrs to discuss

unemployment and the reaction to his latest two-day trip in search of support for his economic and energy proposals.

Economic questions dominated Fords second out-of-town news conference in a week, but there were these disclosures on other subjects;

He believes the possibility exists for a step-by-step progress in the Middle East and that if Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger returns from his current Middle East mission with some encouraging news ... he will probably go back shortly thereafter for what we would hope would be a settlement on a step-by-step basis.

-Ji'ord repeated his warning that unless progress is made there is a very serious pros

pect of another Middle East war and oil embargo.

The President, asked about the possibility of resigned Pres-idit Richard M. Nixon returning to the national or diplomatic scene, said: I see no prospect for^ any appointment because of his health ...

Ford defended his private 45-minute meeting this week with former Treasury Secretary John B. Gonnally, under indictment for perjury and bribery. I see no conflict whatsoever, Ford said. Until Connallys case is resolved, I think it is very af^opriate for me to meet with him to discuss

Extended

One Day

WOTUHf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your' problem or your sound-off (m* mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SIGNS SAID UNWARRANTED I go to work at Burroughs-Wellcome every morning and get really irritated at the drivers who stay in the left lane on the bypass. Could some signs saying, *Slow traffic keep right be erected? S.M.

Theres only four days left for buying North Carolina license plates for 1975. The normal deadline for having new plates is midnight, February 15. However, an announcement was made this morning by the State Department of Public Transportation that an extensitm one day, Monday, February 17, has been authorized.

In Greenville, the new red and white five year plates can be purchased from Mrs. Anna Garris, agent for the State Auto License Agency. The agency is located at Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Street.

Mrs. Garris said operating hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm. except fw Saturday, when the hours are 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.

In addition to state plates, city tags at $1.00 each can also be purchased fr<Hn Mrs. Garris.

... both domestic and foreign policy.

Ford skirted a direct response when asked whether he agreed with his economic ad-' visers forecast that unemployment will peak at 8.5 per cent about midsummer. The jobless rate soared to 8.2 per cent last month, the highest figure in more than three decades.

My own personal feeling is that there may be some increases, but I think the hianp will have been reached sooner than some of the experts are forecasting and that the trend will start in ttie othe* direction ... the President said.

At (Mie poipt., , said: I dont want to'get in a numbers game about what the unemployment figure might be at a certain date. But at another point he said AFL-CIO Presi-dit George Meany pulled that figure out of the air when he predicted a 10 per cent jobless rate.

... We dont foresee a figure as hi^ as that forecast by Mr. Meany, Ford said. He added that with his economic program the rate of unemployment will gradually go down at the aid of 1975 and be improved in 1976.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer

The Greenville Utilities (Commission last night approved a rate increase for natural gas customers effective February 17; reduced the rates for propane gas customers, effective March 1, and voted to pass on to customers any increase in fossil fuel charges, without discount.

Commission members approved a rate increase of 18 cents per 1000 cubit feet for natural gas customers, effective February 17.

- GUC director Charles Home told the commission that a rate increase of 6.23 cents per million cubic feet was received from

Bloodmobile

Here 2 Days

Find Oil, Gas Off Vietnam

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The MobU 0 Co. has found oil and gas in its first exploratory well off the coast of South Vietnam, oil sources said today.

They said a production test on the well Tuesday found a flow of oil and gas at a depth of m(Mre than 9,000 feet.

The Bloodmebile will be In Pitt County for vlstts on Thursday and Friday of this week, according to Blood chairnian Billy Ross.

Ross said that the Blood-mobile Is scheduled to be at D. H. Conley High School tomorrow (Feb. 13) from 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and he urged citizens in the Wintervllle, Black Jack. Simpson and Grimesland areas to support the important schofd visit by giving blood.

The chairman noted that the visit Is sponsored by D. H. Conley and the Bloodmobile will be set up in the scho<d gymnasium.

On Friday, the Bloodmobile win be at the Moose Lodge here under the sponsorship of the Pitt County Insurance Womens Association.

The Moose Lodge visit wiU be from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Ross said.

North C;arolina Natural Gas effective January 22 and an 11.77 cents per 1000 cubic feet will become effective February 16. He noted that the commission had not been notified of the ' January increase until after the new rate was in effect.

He said the two NCWG rate hikes were tracking increasesrate hikes passed along to customers by NCNG when its rate from Transcontinental Pipe Line Corp." increased its rate to NCNG.

In addition to apiNroying the natural gas rate adjustment, the Commission gave Home the authority to pass along to GUC customers, any tracking rate increase as soon as possible, with proper notification of customors throu^ the news media.

The commission also gave Home the authority to hire legal counsel to aid the commission in -efforts to prevent NCNG from hiking its rates without proper notification.

According to Home, We cant protest these rate increases unless we know they are being proposed. We never had a chance to be heard on it. We must have some right to be heard.

- Commissioners approved reduction of five cents per hundred cubic feet in the rate (rf propane gas. The reduction, effective March 1, follows a 17-cents per hundred cubic feet reduction in rate approved by the commission in December.

The {NTopane gas rate cut was based on the average (xt of propane for the past three months, as well as the current cost.

The new rate s<*edule will maintain the $2.20 minimun charge, for the first lOO ctrfiic feet,-but will reflect the 5-cents pa* 100 cubic feet reduction in the remainder of the rate schedule.

In passing on to customers the fossil fuel adjustment for February the Commission members okayed a 1.224 cents per kilowatt hour fuel charge, effective March 1.

Home noted that fossil fuel charges by Virginia Electric and Power C(>. to GUC are based not just on the price of coal and oil, but how much they use. He said during December, VEPCO generated more than 98 per cent of its energy with fossil fuel, thus causing the increase in the fossil fuel adjustment.

A five per cent cost of living raise was approved by the Commission last night for employees on the lower end oif the GUC pay scale, effective immediately. A similar raise for medium income workers will take effect in Mardi, while top-salaried employees will re<%ive a five per cent increase in April.

. The GUC action followed a five per cent cost of living adjustment made by the City Council for municipal employees which was effective February 6.

Ckimmission members postponed action on a proposal to revise the underground electric service policy established in May of 1970.

The present policy provides for the installation of underground lines and transformers in new subdivisions. The proposed policy change would still provide for underground lines, but woul make above-ground, pad-mounted transformers stan^rd. The new policy would also increase the per-lot charge for installation of

underground service developing subdivisions.

Malcolm Green, assistant director of the commission said the pad-mounted transformer units would be less expensive to install and be more trouble-free than below-ground units.

The commission last night approved procedures for refunding utilities deposits paid prior to January 1, 1955.

Home said it will require from three to five months to transfer information friun old deposit records to individual customer deposit record ledger cards, but indicated such action is necessary to a workable refund program without disruption to present service.

He estimated that some $60,000 in deposits are included in the pre-1955 group to be refunded.

In other business last night, the Commission approved the purchase of a tai^m dump truck from BUI Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge for $16,405 to be used to haul sludge from the citys waste treatment plant. Commissioners noted, however, that if the truck was not available from the Haddock firm, the next low bidfrom International Harvestor Co. for $17,970 for a tandem drive dump with tri-axle, be accepted.

A workshop session with the City Council was scheduled for February 27 to discuss a possible cut back in GUC revenue turnover to the city, until expansion promts are complete and the fiscal position of the commission improves.

No Interest In

Buying Property

This type of sign is designed primarily for when there is a tendency on the part of the motorist to drive in the left-hand lane below the normal speed of traffic. This is not the case on the byp^, Department of Transportation Division Engineer C.W. Snell said. We have observed that the traffic on this stretch flows at the speed limit that is posted. And its not unlawful to pass on the right side on the four-lane road like this either.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK*

WELL SITUATED

Because of the generosity of their neighbors all over Pitt Ounty, Mrs. Nora Gatlin reports that the Sam and Lillie Bell Carter family of Grimesland is well-situated, following tlw loss of their home and all their belongings in a fire in mid>Ianuary.

Mrs. Gatline and her mother, Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, both of Grimesland, appealed through Hotline on behalf of the family and assisted in the collection of gifts. G. R. Whitfield Schod served as a collection point. T really enjoyed the experience, Mrs. Gatlin said. Everywhere Id go collecting, people were so nice and so eager to share. It was heartwarming.

SOME RESPONSE Doug Allen reports he has had some response to his Jan. 27 appeal for prospective members of a racing pigeons club, but still needs more in order to have the seven members needed to form a club and become affiliated with the national association. Anyone interested may call him at either 758-3632 or 752-1409. ItS a great father>and-son sport, he says.

Caroar Of Hopa Is Endod

SS HOPE MAKESJ^iST VOYAGETIm 88 HsfC, wUcli tnvried ts.m mites aikd brwgiit moieni meitelM to napy am dcrdevelopednatloBS, It towed sat efPkiladetpkla Naval YazdL The

tMf la booad for a BMsrosvlBe. Tex., will be scrapped. (AP Wtrepbato)

salvage caBpaay wbere It

AYDENAyden Commiss

ioners Monday night agreed they wo*e not interested in purchasing the South Ayden School property from the Pitt County Board of Education for the a|H>raisal value of $38,5(X).

The board of education last month offered the property to the Town of Ayden and stated if the town did not want to purchase the site, the land and building would be put up for public sale.

Town Manager Don Russell was authorized to contact the board of education and report the town was not interested in the property at the price quoted. It was added, however, that the Ayden Recreation Commission (would like to purchase a portion of the property for town recreation programs if the price was within its means.

The board conducted a public bearing to discuss curb and gutter improvements on Montague Avenue between Fifth and Sixth Streets.

James Owens and Douglas Worthington expressed opposition to the project while Rudy R(rf}inaon said he felt the project would be &)od for the area.

Owens said bis lot runs 186 feet along the proposed ixrojeci and that the cost would be tremendous. Worthington said he opposed the project because it would be (me to two years bef(He

the work would be done and with inflation, it would be impossible to know what the project would cost the property owners.

Robinson said the improved drainage the project would give the property and the increase in value would more than offset any cost of the property owners.

The commissioners voted to have the project undertaken as s(x>n as money is available which would probably be one and one-half to two years.

The board adopted two resolutions so the town could apply for Flo<xl Plain Insurance. The adopted resolutions said the town would enforce good land use, building and zoning in the specified areas and that the necessary reports would be made.

Board members made three changes in electric department policies concerning mercury light contracts, temporary service and disconnections and reconnections.

It was agreed that mercury li^t contracts must be signed for a two-year period. A $60 deposit will be required for temporary service and the (xmtractor will not he billed for the electricity tmtil the buikhng time has been completed. The amount of dectrid^ used will be deducted from tiw deposit and a $16 service fee wiU be returned if the metan and base itCseHewed m fee M)

2Thr Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 12, 1975

She's Begging For Trouble

Racked Children

Were In Danger

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 hr CMufl* TribMM4l. Y. Nw SriiS., IK.

DEAR ABBY; I am 22 and work as a secretary in a large office. My boyfriend works there, too. The other evening, we attended the wake of a fellow employee.

First off. my boyfriend became angry when I held on to his hand while we both walked up to the casket. Then a young kid who works at the office came in and kissed me on the lips. I suppose I could have moved my head and given

this kid my cheek instead, but it all happened so fast. Then someone came up to talk to me and I spoke to him

Anniversary Celebrated

before I introduced my boyfriend, which my boyfriend said was very bad manners. After that happened he said: Lets go, so we did. As soon as we got in his car he said he was ashamed of my behavior, then he punched me in the mouth.

Please tell me how to deal with this hot-headed boyfriend. After he hit me, he didnt even say he was sorry.

PUNCHED

MR. AND MRS. P. C. KEMPwere honored at a reception celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Helen Kemp Gay and Miss Anne Blair Smith.

DEAR PUNCHED: If you continue to go with this hot-headed boyfriend, you are begging for trouble. If youre wise, youll dump this bullyunless you enjoy getting punched in the mouth.

Ay den News

Horace 'Tripp, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee 'Tripp.

Mrs. Bill Johnson has returned home from Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite have returned from a visit with relatives in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and children of Raleigh spent Sunday with Dr. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and Robert of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Claude Burney.

Bill Bullock of Durham spent 'Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Gene McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and Jason of Ramseur spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Vida Godwin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman have been visiting in Plymouth.

Earl Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frances T. Martin of Haw River, spent the weekend

here.

Miss Athleen Turnage is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wall.

Mrs. Mary Meeks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lee Nance of Virginia is a local visitor.

Mrs. Sarah Newborn of Florida was a guest here last week.

Bobby Nobles has returned from a trip to Michigan where he attended a management school.

Joe 'Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Julia Mac Eklwards of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. James Nelson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Stanley Truesdale of San Antonio, Tex., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland.

DEAR ABBY: The wife who said her husband smelled because he seldom bathed, reminds me of a story they tell about Samuel Johnson, the noted English lexicographer of the 1700s.

Johnson was a purist where words were concerned, but when it came to his personal hygiene, he was a notorious slob.

A woman passenger sitting next to him on a coach train said: - Sir, you smell! Whereupon Johnson replied: Madam, you are wrong. YOU smell, I stink.

Perhaps the husband who was accussed of smelling would like to show this to his wife. A.C.H.: SEA'TTLE

DEAR A.C.H.: Samuel Johnson was wrong. If he gave off an offensive odor, he smelled and stank as well. Or shoulds Shakespeares immortal line in Romeo and Juliet have been: A rose by any other name would stink as sweet?

Sunglass colors have moved away from the primary and into softer tones lilacs, ambers, grays and beige-peach, reports the Fashion Eyewear Group of America.

DEAR ABBY: Seven years ago, my father died, leaving my mother and six children. I was 15, and the oldest. Four months later, Mom met a man named Jack who was divorced and had custody of two minor children.

Pretty soon Jack and his kids moved into our house. Mom said she and Jack were married at sea, but I never really believed it. I think she just made that up so we wouldnt think she was terrible for letting Jack share her bed. Anyway, hes good to Mom, shes crazy about him and I wish them both luck, but whats always bugged me is the way Mom has always tried to get us kids to call Jack Dad. The younger kids did, but I never could. (I call him Jack.)

Im married and just learned that I am expecting, so when I told Mom yesterday, she ran into the next room and yelled, Jack, youre going to be a GRANDFATHER!

I exploded and said, Mom, YOU are going to be a grandmother, but Jack isnt my father, and he is NOT going to be a grandfather! And furthermore, my baby isnt going to call Jack Grandpa if I have anything to say about it. Was I wrong? EXPECTING

DEAR EXPECTING: Yes. Your reluctance to call Jack Dad is understandable, but whats to be gained by making an issue of what your yet-to-be-bom child will call

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Give Pure Essences

Of Love. . .

Love is sweet; a feeling of purity and innooaice, fire and passbn, softness and delict.

Deligjit your lady with fine fragrances from BRODYS... Select from many fine fragrances, with bath and gift sets to matdh. Show her the meaning of fove!

CHARLES OF

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

it!

"^1 7T

him? Wait until the baby gets here and starts to talk. Most youngsters come up ^h their own special names for grandparentslegitimate or otherwise.

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet "How to Write Letters fm* All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

Births

LEEDS, England WNS Police got the surprise of their lives when a Citroen rolled down the highway with two smalt children riding in the baggage rack on top of the car. The lady at the wheel was their mother. 'They said that they wanted to do some sunbathing. I didnt know they were hanging on for dear life. She was booked for carrying passengers in a dangerous position by the police. They refused to reveal her name.

Household Hints

To keep gelatin mixtures from becoming too stiff, add one half teaspoon of vinegar to the hot water' used for desserts and one teaspoon for salads.

Use unsweetened puffed corn, puffed wheat or bite-sized shredded wheat, corn or rice, as croutons.

BREAD

Bucket-Chee-Frnch

Covered Wagon

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ledrew Sri 1C mer,

Feb. y 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospiul.

Stocks S^, 101 Hillendale Circle, a daugllier, Laura Jeanne, on

Bridal Couple Entertained

Saturday Night

Hosts and hostesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George/James and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Roebuck. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Bemis and Mrs. Victor Ng of Robersonville.

Guests were received by the honored couple.

The house was decorated with arrangements of camellias and Valentine motifs designed by Mrs. Bobby Fleming. The refreshment table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of red camellias, babys breath and candelabra.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr., mother of the bride-elect, and cake was served by Mrs. Robert Eason James, mother of the bride-groom-elect.

The honoree was presented a white pom pon corsage. The couple received a silver tray and bowl from the hosts and hostesses.

The couple will be married in the First Presbyterian Church.

Valentine Dance Planned

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will have a Valentine dance Friday beginning at 9 p.m.

The dance will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee invites ail members and their invited guests to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stocks, host and hostess, and their committee will be in charge of refreshments.

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Eugene Fitzgerald, Rt. 3, Selma, a daughter, Sarah Jordan, on Feb. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl Boyd, Greeftville, a daughter, Kimberly Renee, on Feb. 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wells

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Wells, Farmville, a daughter, Rhonda Jean, on Feb. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Fitzgerald Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger

Wilcox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brent Wilcox, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Dana Michelle, on Feb. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'

ROBERSONVILLEMiss Judy Marlene Dunn and William Stephen James, who will be married on March 8, were honored atan informal reception l^jurday night at the home of r. and Mrs. Bill Bemis here.

Coggins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Coggins III, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Robert Christoi^er, on Feb. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napoleon Joyner, 108 Park Dr., a son, Jon Christoirfier, on Feb. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Steven Miller, 107 S. Jarvis, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Feb. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. -

Rasberry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Rasberry, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter^ Linda Kay, on Feb. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Philip Matthews, Fountain, a daughter, Tonya Genean, on Feb. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chapman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Eearl Chapman, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Darlisha Marie, on Feb. 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnhill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albah Julian Barnhill Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Anriy Marie, on Feb. 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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^edc ^/^GIGANTIC-STOREWIDE

ir Thursday

ir Friday

-Ar Saturday ALL SALES FINAL a NO RETURNS NO LAYAWAYS NO EXCHANGES

LADIES BRAS

Assorted styles

White, yellow

Good size range

Regular 5.00-7.00

/2 Price

LAOIES PAHTYHOSE

Good selection

Assorted colors

Stock up now

Regular 1.59

^/t, Price

LADIES FALL COATS

Assorted fabrics

Pant and dress length

Misses & Junior sizes

Regular to 68.00

V2 Price

LADIES DRESSES-PANTSUITS

Misses & Juniors

Mostly polyesters

Assorted styles

Regular to 40.00

A Price

LADIES NYLON SLEEPWEAR

Gowns, shifts

Coats, pajamas

Assorted colors

Regular 6.00-18.00

^/2 Price

LADIES COSMETICS

Lipstick

Lotion make-up

Cream, etc.

Regular 1.00-5.00

Price

LADIES LONG PARTY DRESSES

Assorted styles

Variety of colors

Over 40 pc. to choose from

Regular to 52.00 m m

/2 Price

LADIES SWEATERS

All white cardigans

Sizes S, M, L, XL

Excellent for Spring

Were to 16.00

% Price

LADIES FOLDING SHOES

Assorted styles

Variety of colors

Sizes S, M ML, L, XL

Regular 5.00-6.00

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LADIES FASHION BELTS

1/2^' & widths

Lucite & vinyl

Assorted styles & colors

Regular 2.50-4.00

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MISSES SPORTSWEAR

5 Big Racks

Many are brand name

Blouses, jackets, slacks, etc.

Regular to 30.00

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JUNIOR DRESSES

Sizes 5-15

Polyester & jerseys

Few pantsuits

Regular to 38.00

/a Price

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

Long sleeve

Assorted colors, patterns

Sizes 141/2-17

Regular 7.00-14.00

^2 Price

MENS GIFT ITEMS

Hair brushes

Tie racks. Tie clips

Key rings

Regular 1.00-8.00

^/2 Price

JUNIOR SPDRTSWEAR

Pants, blouses

Skirts, tops

Many name brand

Regular to 20.00

1^ Price

JR. SWEATERS & TOPS

Short & long sleeve

Many collar models

Orlons & acrylics

Regular to 15.00

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JOHNNY CARSON NECKWEAR

Assorted patterns

Assorted colors

Great value

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MEHSFASHIOHSPORTSHIRTS

SolidsNavy, brown, tan, grey. It. blue

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100 percent polyester

Regular 10.00

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CHILDRENS COATS

Entire stock

Toddlers, Girls 3-6X

Boys size 4, Girls 7-14

Regular 14.00-36.00

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GIRLS SLACKS

Denim-corduroy-polyester e Plaids and solids

Sizes 7-14

Regular 5.00-10.00

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MENS DRESS SHOES

Loafers, lace ups

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4The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.WednesWy> February 12.1175

An Old Hand To Take Up Reins

SOMETHING IT DIDNT SEEM TO COVER!

An old hand is returning to Gty Hall in the person of Harry Hagerty, who will be serving as interim city manager for a time.

Hagerty will be filling in after present City Manager Bill Carstarphen leaves to take a position at Spartanburg, S.C., effective March 10.

Hagerty will serve while a search is underway for a new permanent city manager to take the position. He wont be a stranger to the job since Hagerty was Greenvilles city manager for a number of years following his retirement from the army as a colonel.

While he held the job, Hagerty was known as a hard worker and there were few municipal meetings held at which he was not in attendance. He retired from the office for health reasons and was replaced by Carstarphen in October, 1972.

Hagerty knows the ropes at City Hall and with some briefing from the outgoing city manager on the programs now underway in city government, he should be able to perform a valuable service as city manager on an interim basis.

There have been times in years gone by when the periods between city managers have been unsettling, to say the least, for the city government.

We are fortunate to have a man of Harry

THIS AFTERNOON

Hagertys experience to keep things moving, while the city manager search is underway.

Great Accomplishment Is McDonald's Honors

Being named Greenvilles Outstanding Young Man is an honor, and being cited on a state level is quite an accomplishment.

Bill McDonald, local insuranceman was one of five men cited at the annual State Jaycee Awards weekend in Raleigh.

He was honored for various civic activities including heading a survey to determine the drug problem extent, leading efforts for barrier-free curbs and heading a drive to raise funds for a Recreation Department bus.

McDonald has also led efforts for Police Club recreation facilities improvements and helped to create Youth Attention.

Bill McDonald has indeed been active locally and he fully deserves the state wide honor of being named Outstanding Young Man.

Out Of The Salary Cellar

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-North Carolina teachers have climbed out of the cellar in salaries, now ranking among the highest in the nation rather than the lowest Figures just compiled by state officials for the current school year put this state first in the Southeast in teacher salaries; 18th in the nation.

That, the experts agree, is a remarkable turnaround for a state which has traditionally hovered near the bottom of the classroom teacher pay scale.

The average salary for classroom teachers including all sources, state and local plus supplements stands now at $10,927 per year; based on 10 months of work.

The lowest beginning pay for a regular A certificate teacher,is $8,130; the high^t pay for a regular classroom teacher is $12,560. Both figures are the state salary alone, minus local supplements.

Supplements Vary Those supplements vary from zero dollars in 61 school

systems, $100 per year in number, and to a high point in the urban school districts such as Charlotte which pays up to a $2,071 supplement.

North Carolinas track record in teacher ^y shows a remarkable turnaround in just five short years. In 1970, the state ranked 38th in the. nation; paying an average $7,772 per year.

In the two years previous to this one, the state ranked 27th in the nation, with a salary of $9,162 in 1972-73; and $9,620 in 1973-74.

The average classroom teacher salary in the nation is $11,513 per year, compared to the $10,927 paid in North Carolina.

Alaska ranks highest in the nation, paying $16,387. California ranks highest among continental states, paying $14,529; New York is second at $14,400.

Mississippi, traditionally the lowest ranking state in the nation, ccHitinues in that slot with a current teacher pay of $8,057.

North Carolinas number-one rating in the Southeast puts her ahead of Florida and Virginiathe next two

highest paying states at $10,286 and $10,397 respectively. South Carolinas average salary is $9,340.

Close Look

The up-to-date figures compiled by the management information services office of the State Department of Public Instruction are for the current school year, and are likely to capture close scrutiny from members of the General Assembly being pressed for hefty teacher pay raises in the coming two budget years. The North Carolina Association of Educators are pushing for a . 10 per cent hike in each of the two years, plus a three per cent makeup raise for salaries not increased as much as they would have liked for the^ current year.

The figures are not contained in the most recent booklet of educational statistics released last week by the Department of Public Instruction.

That booklet is widely distributed, but the statistics normally lag a year behind, showing figures for the 1973-74 school year rather than the

current one.

North Carolina also ranks among the national leaders in total numbers of instructional staff; 60,732 people, the 12th largest staff in ie nation.

Salary figures for the current year also show principals and superintendents continuing to hold their own in increases. The lowest principal salary (state money only) is $14,376; the highest is $20,832. Here, again, local supplements go on top of that, with 81 school systems paying supplements ranging from $100 to a high of $3,047 in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system.

Superintendents start at $17,532, and range up to $26,796 in state money. A total of 142 of the 149 school systems pay a supplement for superintendents, beginning with a low of $1,200, to a high of $12,000-plus in the Charlotte schools, putting the superintendent of that system in in the $39,000 range. Both principals and superintendents are paid on sliding scales affected by numbers of pupils and-or teachers in the system.

The INSIDE REPORT

Bias In The CIA Probe?

by ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The probability of bias in the Senate investigation of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) hardened into certainty Tuesday morning when Sen. Frank (Jhurch of Idaho, chairman of the select investigating committee, disclosed some plans to the committees senior Republican, Sen. John Tower of Texas.

(Church informeTower he planned to name as committee staff director a veteran Senate staffer and foreign affairs expert named William G. Miller. Church was telling, not asking. The name was only vaguely familiar to Tower, and he offered no protest.

However, when Tower returned to his office to in-.

form his staff, alarm bells sounded. Miller is unofficial leader of the unofficial group of Senate staffers (a cabal, say Senate hard-liners) who take a revisionist view of the cold war and push for reduced defense expenditures and a softer foreign policy. The word was sent doWfi Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House, where one senior presidential aide responded with deep distress: This is an absolute disaster. He and other administration officials wondered how the Republicans let it happen.

In private conversation. Miller has not concealed his opposition to CIA covert operations. Like many fellow members of the cabal, Miller is a former Foreign Service officer disgruntled with the past generation of

The Daily Reflector

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American policy. Although some press accounts of his new assignment describe Miller as a Republican foreign policy analyst, his positions are far closer to the New Left than the GOP.

As aide to then Republican Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky (now ambassador to East Germany), Miller was a key strategist in the 19^ Senate fight against the anti-ballistic missile (ABM) and the 1970 battles to force a unilateral U.S. pullout from Indochina by passing the Cooper-Church amendments.

State Department officials became so frustrated during the ABM fight that they insisted on meeting Cooper without Miller present. One State Department official contends Miller distorted the Senate debate by consistently taking at face value dubious information given him by the Soviet emjjassy and passing it on to Cooper.

Consequently, there is hope in the administration and among hard-line Senators that Republicans will apply belated pressure on Church for a more even-handed staff

director.

But the Republicans are not united. One investigating committee member. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, relayed word to us that he has no objections to Miller and has heard none from other Senators. That confirms apprehension inside the administration that Baker, who did the CIA great damage a year ago by attempting to saddle it with Watergate sins. Making no secret of his presidential ambitions. Baker is not counted on to restrain chairman Church and chief investigator Miller.

The GOP Spenders

An effort to churn up real opposition to President Fords $53 oillion deficit flopped in Tuesdays weekly luncheon of Republican Senators, a clear signal to the White House that it has much more to fear from confident Democratic spenders than doubtful Repuican savers.

Mr. Conservative, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, kicked off the luncheon discussion by asking

(Continned on page 6)

F1R6

7-.

iUOKRIS-

By ART BUCHWALD

After-Dinner AAusings

WASHINGTONI was

invited to a state dinner by the White House last Wednesday evening in honor of Prime Minister Bhutto of Pakistan. This was the first time I ever went to the White House officially. 'The Fords keep inviting strange people to their parties, and the only thing White House dinner watchers can figure out is that theyre working from an old Nixon enemies folder which they mistakenly believe was the previous Presidents social list.

There is always the danger when a newspaperman is asked to break bread with a President and his lovely wife that he can be compromised. How can he partake of the food and wine and still keep his objectivity? This is a

problem most White House press people have to deal with. I am happy to say that the Bhutto dinner has not affected my attitude toward the Administration one bit.

I still believe President Ford is the greatest leader this nation has ever known. His economic program is flawless, and his budget is probably the clearest document since the Declaration of Independence.

It is inconceivable that a free-spending Congress would set up roadblocks in the way of the Administrations program. In dealing with the recession and inflation, the President has presented the most comprehensive plan ever worked out by brilliant economists, oil experts and

Other Editors Say They'll Be Back

(Henderson Dispatch)

It is no surprise that leaders of the Legislature announced that the lawmakers will be returning to Raleigh next year.

It will be the fourth year in succession when annual sessions have been held.

The 1973 Legislature closed up shop to come back last year.

Now the regular session is underway and already, after three weeks of doing very little, it is assured that a second session will be held in 1976.

That will be fine for candidates in the June, 1975, primary.

They will have a made-to-order rostrum from which to sound off on their campaign promises.

It seems the lawmakers like to stay around Raleigh, especially since they are being paid for their sojourn, with fringe benefits amounting to about as much as, maybe even more than, their fixed salary.

That has skyrocketed in recent years as salaries and emoluments of office have mushroomed to the liking of members.

One observation is that the reason so few bills have been introduced during the past three weeks is that many proposals were disposed of at the second session last year.

That is also rated as justification for annual sessions.

House Speaker Green said down the road apiece were going to have annual sessions, but they should be limited.

How limited will depend upon House and Senate members and how fast they get their work done.

Probability is that the general public across the State would prefer biennial sessions.

There is always a sense of uneasiness on the part of the people as to what the Legislature may domaybe more controls and possibly more taxes in one area or another.

Its usually like a breath of fresh air when adjournment comes and there is opportunity to assess damage that has been dtrne to the quiet way of life of citizens.

Sentiment among the lawmakers has been crystalizing over a period of several years in favor of annual trdcs to Raleigh.

By one method or another, the time appears to be at hand when the State will have its Legislature on its hands every winter and spring.

financial advisers. If this program were adopted, prices would go down, employment would go up and America would once again enjoy the prosperity and good life that it so richly deserves.

The problem, as I see it since last Wednesday night, is that Congress refuses to bite the bullet. Instead of joining forces with our great President, they are voting inflationary programs that could break the back of Mr. Fords efforts to hold down government spending.

By voting day after day to rqject the needed legislation to turn this country around, the Democrats are playii^ politics with the economy of the country.

It is inconcdvable to me that our lawmakers would make a partisan issue out of the maginficant effort by the President to solve our temporary woes.

I have always had an open mind on the energy i;Hoblems the United States faces. But after President Ford explained it to me, while we were drinking coffee, I am now convinced that the only answer to this nations self-sufficiency is a $3 tariff on imported oil, de-regulation of prices for domestic gas reserves and a postponement of environmental regulations in favor of getting coal and oil out of the ground.

I had the good fortune of talking to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger at the same dinner and its lucky 1 did, because I have now concluded it was a mistake to cut off aid to Turkey, refuse arms to South Vietnam and Cambodia and investigate the CIA.

Our foreign policy has been severely wounded by the ambitions of certain Democratic senators who have their eye on the White House in 1976. Congress must leave the President and Kissinger alone if we are to achieve the goals of peace that all of us so desperately pray for.

It was no accident that Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and I agreed over cognac and a cigar that his farm policies were the only ones that this country should follow. I couldnt believe that this fine man had been

(Continued on page 6)

Demo

Funds

Probe

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Watergate prosecutors are conducting a grand jury investigation of the Democratic partys finances in 1970 and 1971, public records show.

Prosecutors have said they are looking into possible violations of the federal law requiring public disclosure of campaign contributions.

The prosecutors have subpoenaed the partys financial disclosure statements, which are no longer public, for 1970 and 1971. Party Chairman Robert Strauss declined comment on the investigation and refused a reporters request to view copies of the subpoenaed documents.

A spokesman for the special prosecutor also declined comment.

Strauss was party treasurer during the period under investigation, and it was during that time he received an illegal $50,-000 cash donation of corporate funds from Ashland Oil Inc.

Strauss has said he did not disclose the source of the $50,-000 in the partys financial statements, even though the law required disclosure of donors of $100 or more.

The Corrupt Practices Act, which was in force at the time, required political committees operating in two or more states to report the names and addresses of all donors of $100 or more.

Strauss said the $50,000 gift was made in cash, and that he reported it as among unitemized, miscellaneous receipts because he felt it was made up of many nonreportable donations of under $100.

The grand jury is looking into possible violation of the section of the Corrupt Practices Act that required public disclosure of large donors, according to the subpoena signed Jan. 30 by Asst. Special Prosecutor Elarl Galus.

The subpoena became public a few days ago whm the clerk of the House of Representa-(Contlniied on page 6)

40 Years Ago Totday

February 12,1935

Judge Thomas W. Tren-chard was undecided at noon today when he would give the Hauptmann case to the jury.

Attorney General David Wilentz had completed about half of his summation. Apparently the justice plans to wait until the attorney general closed before deciding when to give the charge.

The state asked the Hauptmann murder jury to put him out of the way as a menace.

Wilentz charged that Hauptmanns defense was furnished by idiots, cranks and fools and pleaded for no mercy.

He said that the accused should be dubbed public enemy number one of the world.

Robbers entered the Hadley Filling Station on Fifth Street last night and made away with 75 cents in cash and several packages of cigarettes.

It was the second time in the last few days that the filling station has been entered. The first time the thieves made away with $10 and $15, but the cash drawer was virtually empty last night.

Susan Price

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DETERMINATION TO BE HAPPY , Abraham Lincoln once said that a man is just about as 'happy as he makes'up hb mind to be.

tincoln knew what he was talking about. Adverse circumstances had pressed upon him with such insbtence through the years that he mi^t have been forgiven if he had resigned himself to despair and had declared that happiness was never meant for hiii*.

But evi<k;ntly Lincoln made hb mind early in life that he would not allow con

tradiction and sorrow to make him hopeless and sour on life. He had periods of despondency, but on the whole he lived a remarkably cheerful life. And that was because he had made up hb mind to do so.

Will power has a great deal to do with any human situation. We can be almost anything which we will to be. And in the case of happiness, it depends . primarily on whethw' we have the courage and determination to make up our minds to be hai^y regardless oi how life treab us.

by EUsba Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The distinguishing characteristic of the present recession b that real incomes of workers have declined. In no other recession since World War II has this been so.

Analyzing the phenomenon, Argus Research Corp. observes that consumer expenditures for goods and services account for about two-thirds of the Gross National Product

Thus, concludes Argusf which siq;>pli^ much of Wall Streets research, any

sustained turnaround in the economy will require an upturn in real consumer spending power.

Thats the problem, and it b fairly safe to say that everyone from the Natiwial Association of Manufacturers to the AFL-CIO would agree that the country has to get money into the hands of its people.

Without it retail sales dry up, bill payments lag, stocks sag. Even money leaders cant do as much business as they want

Consumer installment credib hateaban a nosedive over recent weeks, falling

about $1.2 billion, with $814 billion of that occurring in December.

The proposed income tax rebates are designed to get purchasing power into the hands of distressed consumers. But there are indications the consumers wont use it for new purchases.

A survey by the First National City Bank suggests most peo{de will put the rebate into savings or use it to pay bilb. In fact, oidy 6.7 per cent said they would commit the money to gveryday living expensM.

Only 30 per cent of the money, the survey indicated, would go directly back into the economy in the form of investments or would be spent for home im-provemenb, automobile purchases, vacations and the like.

Does thb mean that the money will therefore be kept from circulation? No.

When money b saved in a bank, credit union, or savings and loan association it generally b lent out by them to people who do want to spend. Thus the money remains in circulation.

Dr. Benjamin Speaks On Preservation

The meeting of Major Ben-' jamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held Saturday afternoon at the United Methodist Church here.

Members and guests wwe greeted and smred refreshments by the hostesses, Mrs. Gordon Lee, Mrs. Charles H. Carr, and Miss Nancy Darden. They were assisted by Mrs. Lees daughter, Mrs. Carl Wester of Raleigh.

Dr. Emily Famham, regent, opened the meeting and introduced Miss Betty Joyner, Mrs. W. A. McAdams, Mrs. C. C. Simpson, Mrs. Pat Ruffn, Mrs. Wester, and Dr. and Mrs. Uoyd Benjamin as visitors.

A Plea for Preserving the Old Architecture in Greenville, N..C. was the program topic, and Mrs. Carr presented Dr. Benjamin as the speaker.

Dr. Benjamin is chairman of the departmoit of art history, ECU. He received a B.A. in art history frn Emory University, Atlanta, and a Ph.D. in the same subject from the University of North Carolina. His wife, the former Wieke S. van der Weijden, is a native of the Netherlands, and they have an infant daughter, Saskia Jansje.

Dr. Benjamin stated that there is such a thing as architectural Heritage and that it is the responsibility of individual citizens to see that architectural types of an area are sreserved for their own childroi and grandchildren.

He believes that architectural imagery conveys a tie-in with the past which aids immeasurably in compiling an overall conception of an era.

Dr. Benjamin went on to say that current and modem plans fpr redevelopment cover various aspects of living. Planners

should consider the fact that a city must be many things to its people. Commercial, residen-! tial, recreational, governing, and spiritual needs ought to be thought out in order that a community might be viable and alive.

Dr. Farnham gave the President Generals message which told of the DAR efforts to have February permanently designated at American History Month. The National Defense report was read by Mrs. Frederick M. Tripp.

Mrs. Carr read a summation of the currmt years activities compiled by Dr. Famham. This review, along with others from the DAR Chapters in N.C., will make up the 1975 Yearbook of the NSDAR of North CaroUna.

The chapter members voted to place a copy of the DAR Patriot Index in the Farmville Public Library.

Dr. Farnham reminded members that Feb. 23 will mark the 49th anniversary of the Major Benjamin May Chapter. It was formed in 1926 under the guidance of Mrs. Cora Moore Turnage as organizing r^ent. Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, Mrs. Vernessa S. Townsend and Mrs. T. E. Joyner Sr. of the charter members are presently active.

Mrs. Edward Lee Hill, a member of the DAR magazine and advertising committee, called attmtion to the current DAR Magazine, uliich has a section the 75th anniversary of the NSDAR of N.C. District VIH North Carolina DAR, to which the local chapter belongs, presented a picture and information about Old Trinity Episcopal Church, located mnrth of Scotland Nedc.

ECU Students Give Womans Club Program

Students from the music dbpartment ot East Carolina University presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Clubi Friday afternoon. !

Miss Jean*Evans, a freshman | and a voice major, sang several j selections induing Come Unto Me. aie is the recipient of the-Womans Qub scholarship. Miss' Evans was accompanied by' Miss Jean Wonderly. Mrs. W.A.! Pollard intorduced the' musicians. ,

Mrs. Josei^ Kinnaman, Arts,, chairman, announced the local Arts Festival has been scheduled for Feb. 22 at the club < building. She asked that all arts and crafts be brought to the building on the aftmioon of Feb. 20 to be displayed and judged. Music and public speaking will be judged Feb. 22.

Home Life Chairman Miss Alya Ray Taylor reported on the January meeting. Mrs. W. A. Shires, International Affairs chairman, reported on open house at the International Home held recently. She urged, members to attend the study group on Great Decisions of 1975. The class will meet eachi Monday night at 7:30 at the club building for six classes.

Mrs. Oara Shackell, chairman of Girls Haven, announced a bake sale to be hdd in March.

Mrs. Preston Cannon gave the devotional. Mrs. George Claj^, vice (N'esident {xresided 'at thei meeting. I

Mrs. Nancy Jackson and Mrs. Addie Highsmith were

recognized as new members.

Mrs. Dora Jones, Mrs. Brenda^ Denning, Mrs. Sallie Broughton and Mrs. Kathleen Whichard wo-e received in the club as new members.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvflie. N.C.-Wedaesday, Febmary it,

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Were to $19.00.............................................................................................^

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HANDBAGS:

Were $6 to $20..................................................................... Now *2 to 7

DRESSES : For Juniors and Misses

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

One group, were to $30.00 .................... ........................................................MO

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Values to $60.00 .................. . ...*25

Values to $85.00 ........................... *35

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(Powntown only) group of light (Coordinates for spring.......... 25'* Off

Group of Missy Pantsuits (were to $45)....... $29^^

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

Group of famous-name warm gowns .............. /2 Pric

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One group pantyhose, reg. $1.35 pair,.....................................................TT Pair

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^The Daily Reftector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Febraary 12, if?S

Rain Beetle Promoted As Orgon State Insect

By GINNY BURDICK Associated Press Writer

SALEM, Ore. (AP) Whats rugged, harmless and thrives on rain?

Rufus the Rain Beetle.

Rufus may be <mi his way to becoming the state insect of Or^on, if a groig) of determined sixth graders have their way. The 35 young rain beetle boosters are members of Peggy Burglunds sixth grade class at North Marion Elementary School in Aurora, Ore.

The House State and Federal Affairs Committee approved a resolution that would declare the rain beetle the state insect after hearing one of the most persuasive lobbying efforts on any issue so far in the month-old legislative session.

The Oregon rain beetle represents Oregon, said Flinn Fagg, a solemn-faced red-haired boy about five feet tall. It has to have a cold, wet climate to survive. It has a rugged and tough spirit. It can adjust to almost any climate, therefore it represents Oregonians.

The rain beetle was described as unique to Oregon, having

Chewing Tobacco Popularity Up

NEW YORK (UPI) An old habit is returning to popularity with Americans chewing tobacco.

In the last five years, the amount of chewing tobacco produced in the U. S. has risen by 16 per caitto 74 million pounds.

lived in this state tor some 25 million years.

What does the rain beetle eat? asked Committee Chairman Bill Grannell.

It nibbles on different stuff, but it doesnt harm ai^lhbig, said Julie Bizon of HuUMurd.

How does it get around? GranneU asked.

The boys fly, the girls dont, he was told.

A few adult witnesses tried to persuade the committee to recommend flie honeybee as Ore-

Jackson Col...

(Contiimed from page 4)

fives, to whom it was issued, recpiested permission from the House to com|dy with it. The House voted last Thursday not to comply immediately, but to supply certified coiaes of any documents ruled relevant by U.S. Dist. Judge George L. Hart.

Before April of 1972 national political committees filed their reports with the cleric of the House, who seals all such reports more than two years old. Ashland said it made the illegal $50,000 gift to Strauss sometime between June 1970 and February 1972. The subpoena seeks all reports filed by the Democratic party during 1970 and 1971.

The company was fined $25,-000 after admitting $169,364 in illegal contributions to politicians of both parties, including the $50,000 accepted by Strauss. In addition, an Ashland subsidiary was fined $5,000 and Ashland board chairman Orin E. Atkins $1,000 in an illegal $100,000 donation to the 1972 Nixon re-election campaign.

gems insect because of its value to agriculture.

But it became evident their case was lost whi Chairman Grannell donned a button like the one worn by most of the audience.

It said: Rufus Rain Beetle for State Bug.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

vilified by a scandal-mongering media who woultbit know the truth if it was ri^t in front oi their eyes.

As I danced with Mrs. Ford after dinner I decided I was glad I had accepted her invitation to eat at the White House. All my fears about being taken in by the Administration were groundless. One meal cannot change a mans opinion of our President or his gracious First Lady. Not since Dolley Madison . . .

Evtfns-Noyak. .

(Conthmed from page 4) rhetorically how in the world he could defend the Ford budget. That triggored a more passionate and eloquent attack on the budget by Sen. William Brock of Tennessee. He posed the real danger of the Ford budget putting the Republican party in the position of standing for nothing.

The reaction: silence, boredom and some whispered comments that Bill Brock was starting his 1976 reelection campaign early.

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Sen. Hugh Scott Pm<^ sylvania, the minority leader, started to rise with a defense of the Ford bud|^t but was . quietly motioned down by a .close ally. The implicatkm: it wasnt worth bothering about.

Goldwater and Brock have a half-docmi or so allies among ultra-conservative Republican Senatorsplus, surprisingly, liberal Sen. Robert Pacdtwood of Oregon. On the next day at the weddy meeting of the liberal Republican Wednesday Club, Packwood voided concern about the deficit. He was greeted by bored silence.

The hard truth is that Republican conservatives seeic no pcditical advantage in the <3oldwater-Brock-Pac-kwood line. Conservative Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas is attacking the Ford budget not for its deficit but because it spends too much on defense and not enough for people programs.

In fact, the ranks of Republican economizers are further thinned when theory turns to practice. On Wednesday, Packwood was one of only eight Senators supporting Mr. Fords attempt to control the food stamp pn^am (with an absent Goldwater announced in favor of the President). But hard-nosed economizer Brock was among the 76 Senators voting against him.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~Wednetdny. Fehrtuury It, Itlf1Cameron Corp. Political Fund Reported By Paper

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-~ Cameron Financial Corp., including the First Union National Bank, operates an employe-financed political fund that has ((Kitributed an estimated $210,-000 to candidates since 1909, the (liarloUe Observer reports in todays editions.'

The newspaper says contributions are solicited from all ('ameron Financial executives, numbering an estimated 500, vttio make pt least $10,000 a year.

The newspaper says the money goes into a fund known as Commonwealth Associates Fund. Although the contributions come from employes, the

Observer says the decision on how the money will be used is made by top executives who serve on the financial committee of Commonwealth Associates.

No public accounting of where the money went was made until Commonwealth Associates began complying in 1973 with a 1972 change in federal election laws that required such organizations to file annual reports, according to the Charlotte Oteerver.

The newspaper says no records were available of political contributions made prior to 1972. However, available records show that the fund con

tributed $3,250 to U. S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., and $2,500 to William Stevens, his Republican opponent in the 1974 general election, according to the newspaper.

The Charlotte Observer says the fund apparently is legal because the money comes from employes rather than directly from the company. Federal and state laws forhid corporate contributions to political candidates.

The newspapo* reported, however, that some of the candidates who received money 'said they gave credit to Cameron Financial and First Unicm. ' State Rep. Larry Cobb, who

received IlOO in cash in 1972 and' $150 in 1974 from the Commonwealth Fund, said he considered it a First Union contribution.

Pat Locke, a Charlotte city council member, said of a flOO Commonwealth check in 1974; I assumed it was a...bank contribution.

TTie newspaper said Cameron Financial spokesmen responded to its questions in general terms but declined to answer detailed questions about the funds participation in state and local campaigns prior to 1973.

We feel that it is neither appropriate nor necessary to provide additional information...other than what has already been discussed with you, the company was quoted as saying.

Pressed for additional answers, the company issued a second statement saying: We have a de^ ai^eciation and respect for the right of our free press to investigate information regardless of its source to determine if the information is newsworthy, accurate and merits reporting to the general public, subject, of course, to the legal restraints placed on the media by our laws and courts. We trust that ywi recognize our corresponding right to decline to respond to your further

inquiries, the company statement said.

The newspaper quoted C. C. Brewer, treasurer of the Commonwealth Fund and a soiior vice president of First Union National Bank, as saying the fund permitted bank officers to maintain good relations with local candidates who would regularly ask for campaign contributions.

Brewer and Thomas Grant, retired chief counsel for First Union, told The Charlotte Observer the Commonwealth Fund was established in late 1968 to help a few top First Union executives pay off personal campaign debts left over from the 1968 campaign.

They were quoted as saying it was not reported because of an administrative mixup in which Brewer and Grant each thought the other was listing the funds existence.

The newspapers said that in contrast, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. registered its fund, called the National Bi-Partisan Employees Fund Committee, as required on Ajx-il 7, 1972. The newspaper also quoted a Wachovia spokesman as saying the bank had disbanded its local committees at one time numbering approximately 28 -because it wasnt worth all the red tape.

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PILLOWS AND A PAINTING ... are representative selections from the joint show by Ann Sanford and Kathy Parr on view this week In the upstairs gallery <rf the Greenville Art Center. Ann majors in design. Kathy in painting. Both

are seniors at the School of Art East Carolina University. Their senior show Is enhanced by the addition of upright li^s and a collection of green potted plants. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

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A JOB IN SIGHTVIetman Purple Heart veteran Sam Washburn of Indianapolis peels potatoes with his 2t4*ye*r-old daughter Summer, waiting for his wife to come home. Washburn, laid off from two jobs recently, wants to join up with the stddiers of fortune" who will be training Saudi Arabian troops. Washburn has attempted to join mercenary forces in other wars but was unable to make contact (AP Wirephoto)

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Yo-Yo Business Is Up-And-Down Thing

By LISA BERMAN , Associated Press Writer MADISON, Wis. (AP) What goes up and down like a Yo-Yo when business goes down and up?

Why, the Yo-Yo business, of course. And in these times of recession, the nations largest Yo-Yo company is doing a lx>oming business.

When times are tight, they dont have the money to buy basketballs, but they do have the money to buy Yo-Yos, explained William Reck, comptroller of Flambeau Products Corp., parent company ot Dun-tan Yo-Yos.

relation to the economic statistics of the country, we do

know that when the economy is on the decline, sales increase. Flambeau President William Sauey adds, Its not a craze item. Kids and parents buy more of them in hard times. It

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Duncan Yo-Yos, first produced in the 1920s, now come in 10 colors and seven models ranging in [Mrice from 89 cents to $2.50.

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Paintings and drawings by Cindy Lovett, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, are on disjrfay this week in the campus Joyner Library.

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A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting. Miss Lovett is pursuing a minor concentration in textile design.

A non-credit evening course in basic interior design will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division <rf Con--tinuing Education on Wednesdays, March 12-ApriI 30.

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By TOM HILLSTROM NEW YORK (UPI) Edward Weston puzzled over whether his pictures were art until a writer referred to him as an artist. Then he decided he preferred to be a photographer instead.

Now the Museum of Mo<km Art has mounted a major retrospective show of more than 250 prints from Edward Westons half-century idioto-graidiic career. The collection, on dis[day here until March 30, later will travel to several other cities.

Photography was in its adolescoice whi Weston first picked up a camera at the turn of the century in his home town of Highland Park, 111., and began shooting pictorials in the parks of nearby Chicago. He later chose the medium as a career and moved West, wh*e he evolved a i^tographic style simple in structure but profound in statement that startled most of the eras professionals and influenced the art to the present day.

There was no such thing as a 10-second {rfioto in Westons day. The process of transferring an image to paper was complicated and the equi(Hnent bulky. A photo session could exhaust an entire day with two, or perhaps three, workable negatives the result.

I worked all Sunday with shellsliterally all day, Weston wrote in a 1927 entry in his journal. Only three n^atives made and two of them were done as records of movements to repeat again when I can find suitable"^ backgrounds. I wore myself out...

Through such perseverance, he developed a respect for simi^icity and an em^asis on form, lit and ^dow which became his trademark and influenced such other noted phcXograi^ers as his friend Unsel Adams.

Westons prints run the full spectnan of grays from Uack to white but never settle on either extreme. It is an accomplishment possible only through delicate mastery ot both camera controls and darkitxmi techniques.

His subject matter usually 1 was simple, a small seashell,

I twisted Cypress tnmk, eroded I rodL, desk or church door. But I he also had the vastness the I West as a studio and fog akmg I the Oregon coast, a bayou in I Louisiana and Californias Big I Sur drew his attention as wdl.

I Life here is intense and I dramatic, he wrote upon I arriving in Mexico City from his home in Carmel, Calif., in 1923. There are sunlit wails of fascinating surface textures. And there are clouds! They alone are sufficient to work with for mai^ months and

never retire.

Weston died in 1958 at the age of 72 after having suffered for a decade from Parkinsons disease, but the appreciation of his influence continues to grow. And two sons, Brett and Cole Weston, have received criticial attention for their own i*oto-graphy.

For what is the camera best used? Weston wrote in 1924. The answer comes alwairs more clearly after seeing a great work of the sculptor or painter... that the camera should be used for a recording of life, for rendering the very substance and quintessence of the thing itself, whethw polished steel or palintating flesh.

The show was assembled through grants provided by the SCM Corp., and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Following its appearance in New York, the Weston show will travel to the Detroit Institute of Arts (July 22), the Des Moines Art Center (Nov. 24), the Denver Art Museum (Jan. 26, 1976) and the

Baltimore Museum of Art (April 27, 1976).

Less Innovation By Toy Makers

NEW YORK (UPI) - Toy makers generally plan to stick to the tried-and-tnie sale items rather than go in for wide-sptead innovation next spring and summer according to Toy and HoW)y World. The reason is economic since manufacturers cannot estimate how much disposg^le income will be at the command of consumers and how they plan to spmd it.

Predict Uptrend In Ad Revenues

NEW YORK (UPI) - News papar advortising revenues will total a record $7.9 million this year, and the uptrend riiouid omtinue through the rest of the decade, according to two newspaper inchaitry officials. The bright outlook was made recently to security analysts by Newspaper ^tvertisiog Bureau President Jack Kauffman and American Newspapw Pi*lWi-ers Assodatkm President Stanford Smith. They said total advertising revenues of U.S. newspapers almost etpial those of television, magazines and radio combined.

Because of gcdd dlacoveriM, Australians sjw oftaa callad diggers The nkkname vis also given Australian lohian during World War U.

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I^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febmary 12, ItTSHow far Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

By Roll Call Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Jan. 30 through Feb. 5.

HOUSE FOOD STAMPS Passed, 374 for and 39 against, a bill prohibiting any increase this year in the cost of food stamps. The measure would thwart the Administrations plan to charge recipients more beginning March 1, thus saving the Treasury about $650 millicm annually. HR 1589 was subsequently passed by the Senate (below) and sent to the White House where President Ford is weighing a veto.

Food stamps, redeemable at stores, are designed to increase the food-purchasing power of the programs 17 million participants. The average recipient is now required to pay 23 per cent or his or her net income for stamps. Under the Administration plan, all but the poorest participants would pay 30 per cent of net income. President Ford proposed the increase last Fall when inflation was regarded as the chief economic woe. v.

Supporters of the bill said the higher costs would hurt poor and fixed-income persons who have

been hit hardest by recession and inflation. Rep. Louis St(Aes (D-Ohio) said the Ford pit^xMal would hardly force recipients to limit their steak consumption and eat more casseroles because many of them already are eating ^ food. Opponents said the food stamp program is participated in by many undeserving persons, such as college students and strikers, and urged support of the Presidents economic game plan. Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.) said the burden of higher inflation caused by more federal spending for food stamps and other programs hurts everyone, including food stamp recipients.

Reps. Walter Jraies (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10 and. Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea. OIL IMPORTS TAX Passed, 309 for and 114 against, a bill (HR 1767) to stop the Administration from increasing the tariff on imported oil by a total of $3 per barrel by AprU 1. The bill would rescind the first {^ase of the hike, a tariff in

crease of $1, which was imposed on Feb. 1. Also, it would suspend for 90 days the Presidents power, embodied in the IVade Expansion Act of 1962, to change fees, tarifls and quotas on imported oil. The Democratic-controlled Congress feels the delay would give it time to write its own it^)osal for reducing domestic consumptitm of foreign oil. HR 1767 was sent to the Senate.

Many supporters said the higher tariffs would only curtail energy consumption by poor Americans who could not affwd the resulting higher oil prices. Rep. Anthony Moffett (D-Omn.) said Congress should consider, in place of Fords plan, mandatory controls on ctmsumption. He called Fords approach price rationing.

Opponents praised the Administration for taking positive action toward achieving

Ervin Supports Rebozo Inquiry

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) The Watergate prosecutor still should investigate Bebe Rebozos handling of a $100,000 Howard Hughes contribution to Richard Nixon, former Sen. Sam Ervin says.

In addition, Earvin added at a campus lecture Tuesday, there should be further prosecution of Nixon aides who solicited illegal corporate campaign contributions for the former Presidents 1972 campaign.

The 78-year-old former chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee also said he believes there was abuse of {M-esi-dential power under Lyndon Johnson as well as Nixon.

The North Carolina Democrat described Johnson as the type of President who, like Nixon, thought all agencies of gov-

Church Sponsors Radio Program

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Free Will Baptist Ciiurch is sponsoring a 30-minute radio pro^am Sunday mornings at eight oclock boradcast over WFAG, Farm-ville.

The program features various singing groups in the church with the pastor. Rev. Jack Mayo, delivering a brief message. Eiuring this month, the 11 a.m. morning worship service is also being broadcast.

The Rev. and Mrs. Wayne King, missionary candidates to the Philippines, will be speaking at the Winterville Churdi Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30.

The Kings will be leaving in March for the Philippines. Mrs. King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Winterville.

The public is invited to attend.

emment are their political playthings.

He also said there was military intelligence spying on civilians under Johnson.

Asked about President Fwds pardon of Nixon, Ervin said it was a grave mistake. I think he lost a lot of credibility when he did that.

Theres a fundamental prin-, ciple that every man should stand equal before the law, and President Ford did damage to that principle, Ervin said.

Answering questions from an audience of a)ut 2,000 persons at a University of Calif(Htiia lecture hall, Ervin said he has doubts about Rebozos testimony on the Hughes contribution.

I think the special prosecutor should further explore the veracity of Bebe Rebozo, whoi testified he k^t the Hughes contribution in a safety deposit box for three years and never used it, Ervin said.

Ervin received a standing ovation and was cheered for comments on Watergate. But his defense of states rights on civil rights issues was received with silence and he was booed and hissed when he said:

In regard to the economic recession, anybody who was willing to do an honest days work for an honest days pay can get a job.

Questioned about the Watergate investigations, Ervin said: Most of the matters involved in Watergate have been fully explored in the release of the tapes, except I think the special prosecutor should investigate further the contributions of illegal corporate funds.

Weve had a good deal (tf prosecution of the corporations that made the contributions, but theres been virtually no prosecution of the persons who solicited an accepted these contributions.

The federal statutes make it just as much an offence to solicit or accept illegal contributions. So I think thats an area! that needs to be explored fur-| ther, Ervin said.

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U.S. enffl-gy independence. Rep. Don aausen (R-Calif.) said that a year has passed since the Arab oil embargo but Congress has done nothing ... to alleviate the devastating ectmomic impact another embargo cmild have (m our sagging economy.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Hefher voted yea. Martin. Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

NA*nONAL DEBT Passed, 248 for and 170 against, legislation (HR 2634) raising the debt ceiling for the current fiscal year from $495 billion to $531 billion. The Administration-backed measure, sent to the Senate, would allow the government borrowing authority needed to pay its bills.

One supporter. Rep. A1 UUman (R-Ore.) said voting against the increase is like a man who refuses to put a suf

ficient balance in his bank account to covo* the checks he has written. One opponent. Rep. John AshbrocA (R-Ohio), said the bill will put even more pressure on intrant rates, and noted that 60 cents out of every $1 being borrowed today is by ~the federal sector.

Jones, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Fountain, Henderson, Andws, Neal, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

SENATE FOOD STAMPS - Passed, 76 for and eight against, the bill (HR 1589) freezing the (arice of food stamps for the remainder of 1975 (see House vote above).

Voting against the freeze and thus in favor ot President Fcards plan to raise prices were Sens. Harry Byrd (I-Va.), Carl Curtis (R-Neb.), Paul Fannin (R-Ariz.), Clifford, Hansen (R-

Wyo.), Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), Robert Pack wood (R-Ore.), William Scott (R-Va.) and John Stennis (D-Miss.).

Not voting were Sens. Birch Bayh HD-Ind.), Lloyd Bentsen (D-Tex.), Joseph Biden (D-Del.), Howard Onnon (D-Nev.), Alan Cranston (D-Calif.), James Eastland (D-Miss.), Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.), Vance Hartke (D-Ind.), Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), James McCHure (R-Idaho), Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.), Robert Stafford (R-Vt.) and Robert Taft (R-Ohio).

All other senators voted yea.

FOOD STAMP STUDY -Rejected, 34 for and 51 against, an amendment to HR 1589 that would have directed the Secretary of Agriculture to propose reforms in the food stamp program. High on the list

of abuses concerning senators were reports that many nonpoor, such at college drop-outs from wealthy families, have been receiving food stamps.v Although it rejected tne amendment, the Senate in separate action adopted a serae of the Senate resolution asking Agriculture Secretary Elarl Butz to propose l^islative reforms by June 30.

One supporter of the amendment, Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), said the measure would expedite a cleah-up of a program that every senator on this floor knows smells to high heaven.

One opponent. Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.), said the amendment would cause a delay that would imperil quick passage of HR 1589. Had the amendment been adopted, the bill would have been,returned to the House for concurrence with

the additional language. Rejection of the amendmettt^ meant that the bill, followhiii final Senate passage, weni' directly to the President for his signature or veto. /

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and. Jesse Hdms (R) voted yea.^i TERMITES OR ANTS?

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Legitimate

Safecracker

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Fehmary 12. If7i--ll

KENNETH PERRY is a bonded professional safecracker. H^e he uses a medicai instrument which enabies him to peer at right angles at the tumblers. (UPI Ph<Ro)

By Edward J. McFall ESSINGTON, Pa. (UPI) -As the hors crowded around in eager anticipation, Kenneth J. Perry went to work.

In a matter of minutes Perry,^ a Intimate professional sfe-! cra<^er, had opened the walli safe of a deceased man. Inside was an electrical fan, still running, and a lampshade. ;

His relatives were pretty disanMinted, Perry recalled. The guy had run a cord in throu^ the back of the safe. Why he did it. Ill never know. Perry, 34, is a self-employed, bonded professional safecracker wbouhas worked at hki unusual trade for about 11 years and several weeks ago stunned an area radio station.

As a |M*omotion, the station had placed a $1,000 check in a safe in a suburban shof^ing mall for anybody who could open the safe.

The station began broadcas-tiong a clue daily and on the second day of the promotion Perry went to te mall and opened the safe in a minute.

It was easy, he said. The first clue was the past tense of a hungry verb and the second an adverb that can be spelled three differeht ways. Hie first number was eight and the second two.

But the frst clue was all I needed, Perry said. Nobody was there whi 1 took out the check so I just placed my business card in the safe, closed it and left.

Perry later installed a better

lock on the safe for the station.

Perry, a welder who injured his back, became a locksmith after tak^ a course advertised on the back of a matchbodc. He woriced for two safe companies before going into business for himself ab<wt a year ago and has since hired a helper.

Chace a firm delivered an old safe by truck to him to^ be opened and told him there was nothing in it.

The guys on the truck went to get a cup of coffee when I started working on the safe, Perry said in his home in the Philadelphia suburb of Essing-,

remove the handcuffs of a murder suspect.

The police got him in his cdl and then couldnt get the handcuffs <rff, Perry said. And the harder they tried and twisted the cuffs, the ti|^ter they got. They were getting nerv(His and they were making me nervous.

Perry once was summoned to a National Guard armory to free two soldiers who had been changing locks on a weapons vault and locked themselves in.

They were damn near crying, he said. I talked to them through the vault door and opened it in less than five minutes.

Perry, Mdio was getting ready to leave his house to go to a lunch truck frm which had five safes brt^en in a burglary attempt, always makes sure some represitative of the owners of the safes are present when he works.

Ive been in bank vaults with millions of dollars and the people will start to walk away and leave me alone, Perry said. I get them back there. Perry, who many times is armed with the combinations, uses various methods to open safes. He is writing a book on the subject, which will be sold only to legitimate persons, and has invented some safecracking tools.

One method he uses is drilling into the safe near the combination. Then he uses a medical instrument called a naso [laryngoscope which has a light on the end of it and enables him to peer at something from a right angle.

He inserts the instrument in the drilled hole and then I can see the tumblers and their position.

Perry debunks the myths of safecracking, such as sandpapering the fingertips for greater sensitivity.

Ail you get when you sandpaper your fingers is a lousy manicure, he said.

ton.

When 1 opened the safe, there was $37,000 in it. Theyi didnt think anyfting was in it. I could have retired. I quick got somebody and called the firms security.

Another time, Perry was called to a nearby jail to

Love Conquers Moil Progress

Legislatures Of 49 States Meet

CAGO (UPI) sute itures will meet in 4i of 50 sutes this year, ding to the Commerce Ing House News Bureau. :entucky Legislature is the! jne not slated to meet in

t of the sessions will in January. However,| will omvene as late as| (Florida and Louisiana)i ay (Alabama).

KANSAS CITY (AP) Love still conquers all, even the progress of the U.S. mail system.

For many years post offices in places like Loveland, Cok>., Love, Miss., and Kissimee, Fla., received sackloads of Va-loitines before Feb. 14, to be postmarked and forwarded. But though mail nowadays is usually p(^tmarked only with a zip-numbered stamp, mechanization hasnt completely killed the custwn saoding romantically marked envelopes.

It is stiU possible, say Hallmark experts, to have envelopes conUining Valentines franked in such {daces as Love-lady, Tex., Eros, La., Valen tines, Va., or Sweet, Idaho. Such mail can still be sent to

the postmaster of any appropriately named commtmi^ with a request that it be hand-stamped uod forwarded.

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12The Dy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Felmiary 12

1275

Obituaries

Barlow

SPRINGFIELD, Va.Mrs.

Flora B. Barlow of Springfield died Monday in Jefferson Memorial Hospital, Aleiusindria.

Funeral services were conducted this morning at 10:30 a.m. and burial followed at 2:30 p.m. in the Riverview Cemetery, Richmond.

Survivors include four sons, Robert L. Barlow Jr. and Charles W. Barlow, both <rf Greenville, N.C., and C. G. Barlow and T. E. Barlow, bth of Springfield.

Briley

ROBERSON VILLEMr. Fernando Briley, 81, of Durham, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted lliursday at 11 a.m. at Willow Chapdl Baptist Church, Gold Point and tairial will follow in the Everetts Cemetery

Dr. George Brown will officiate.

A native of Robersonville, he spent most of his life in Robersonville. He had lived in Durham one year. He was a member of Willow Chapel Baptist Church and the Gold Point Christian Aid.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Briley; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Broadie, Mrs. Mabel Bell and Mrs. Annie Roberson, all of Durham; six sons, Willie, Ernest, Mayo and Jerome, all of Baltimore, Md., James and Dallas Briley, both of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Duffie Briley of Hillsborough and Mrs. Hattie Lloyd of Williamston.

The body will be taken to Willow Chapel Churdi today at 6 p.m. Family visitati<Mi will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Evans

Mr. Marshall C. Evans, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William S. Forbes, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Evans was bom and reared in Pitt County near Greenville and lived in New York for many years. Since 1972 he had made his home in Greenville. His wife, Mrs. Jessie Handsford Evans, died Nov. 14, 1973.

Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Dan Mayo of Washington, and Mrs. Minnie Holland and Mrs. Bessie McGowan, both <rf Portertown; and three brothers, Roy Evans of Galveston, Tex., Ralfii Evans of Greenville, and Charlie Evans of Robersonville.

The family will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Holland, in the Portertown community.

Halstead

Mrs. Maggie Jones Halstead, 81, widow of James E. Halstead, died in Pitt Memorial Hosfntal Thursday morning.

Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at Timothy Christian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Paul Brown, and the Rev. William E. Roberts, a former pastor. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Halstead spent all her life in the Gardnersville Community

and was a mmber of Timothy Christian Churdi.

Surviving are a son, Rdiert A. Halstead of Gardnersville; time daughters: Mrs. Earline

Doughtie of the home, Mrs. Amos Haddock of Wilmington, and Mrs. William D. Medts of Gardnersville; twenty-six grandchildren; eii^iteen great grandchildren; three brothrars: Charlie and Warren Jones, both of Ganbiersville; and Heber Jones of Norfolk, Virginia; and two sisters: Mrs. Bessie James of Greenville and Mrs. M. D. Vandiford Jr. of Gardnersville.

House

Mr. John Marcellus House of Bethel died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Scott

Mr. John Wesley Scott of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Eulah Mae Ormond Scott.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Weatherington

Funeral services for Mrs. Courtney Hopkins Weatherington will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. C.R. Gardner. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she was a resident of Greaiville and a lifelong member of Selvia Chapel.

Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. Ella Clemons, Mrs. Lena Moore, and Mrs. Martha Rodgers, all of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Hines of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Madeline Hill of Kinston, and Miss Constance Weatherington of Winstmi-Salem; a son, Ed Weatherington Jr. of the home; 13 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Gaskins On Committee

GRIFTONstate Senator William D. Mills the Third District has appointed Wiley A. Gaskins of G^ton to serve on the Legislative Committee which will meet with State legislators when they are considering appropriations for community colleges and technical institutes.

Gaskins is one of 15 members of the committee which, according to Mills, represents a complete cross-section of the State. Gaskins was selected to represent the area served by Pitt Technical Institute.

A former mayor of Grifton, Gaskins is presently serving as one of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District board members, and has been active in Democratic political circles for years. He is president of W.A. Gaskins, Inc., a clearing and grading contractor. He is ai life-long resident oi Grifton. He and his wife Georgia have two children and two grandchildren.

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Winterville Bd, OKs Payments

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night approved payments from the town construction account be made to Taylor Iron Works and McDavid and Associates of Farmville.

Taylor Inm Wks was paid $29,925 for estimate number two for work done on the water tank and McDavid and Associates was paid $665 for estimate number two for tank inspectim. The Town of Winterville is currently expanding its water services.

Board members authorized Town Cleric Elwood NoUes to begin charging the new Vepco electric rates with foe meter reading taken Feb. 20. Nobles said it will probaUy be as much as a 24 percent increase.

The board asked that a study be made concoming light meter deposits due to the increase in

electrical rates and that a rq>wt be made at the Mardi meeting.

Thomas ONeal was em|doyed by the board as a full-time policeman for the Town of Winterville. He replaces Cecil Corbett who resigned in November.

The board approved the prriiminary plat of the Jcfon A. Brookshire l^bdivision, located on Church Street, but said drainage problems would have to be corrected before final approval could be given.

Approval was given for the new lot sizes in the Ange Subdivision. The lots were increased from 75 feet to 100 feet in width.

Preliminary plans for amrock Subdivision Section III were ai^roved.

Approval was given for the location of self-so^ce gasoline pumps to be placed on the Shamrock Grocery Store lot.

located at the intersection of Tar Road and Cooper Street Extension.

The board will open bids on Fdlmiary IS at 12 noon fu* three 167 KVA conventional type transformers to be used at Uie new Sonoco plant.

Area Youths At Meeting

RALEIGH - As part of Youth Week in North Carolina, 10 Greenville Youth Council members along with two area youths attended the 1975 session of the Youth Legislative Assembly held this past wericend at the Hotel Sir Walter here.

The purpose of the assembly was to meM with other youth councils of North Cardina and discuss current topics. Some the topics discussed were educational r^wm, tax refnrm, drug law enforcement, womms

rights, the environment, political and campaign ethics, religion in democracy^ consumer protection, correctional reform, and landlord-tenant policies.

Hie outcome of the resolutions drawn up by the youths will be presentel to the North Carolina General Assembly for their reviewing.

On Friday, as part of Youth Invdvement Day, Richrd Gray of Greenville served as Secretary of State fin* a day. This day was held so that selected youths could see how the Ntnrth Carolina governmental oflflces work.

Attending the assembly were: Richard Gray; Hank Dunbar; Terry Eubanks; Arnold Greme; Robert Wease; Deborah Lambeth; Chris Flower; Debbie Goodson; Mary Charles Stevens; Cassie Deyton; Pat Paschal; and Felice Streeter. Walter Stasavich and Judy Clark served as chaperones.

Revival Will Start Mar. 9

The planet Neptune was named after a Roman Sea God.

REV. OWEN GANNEY

BETHEL Revival services have ben scheduled for March 9-16 at the Uving Water Free Will Baptist Church.

Ihe guest speaker will be the Rev. Owen Ganney. Services win begih nightly at 7:30 and will feature special singing.

A bus ministry and nursery will be provided.

The Rev. Walter SumerUn is pastor of the Living Water Church.

Dads Hosted By Girl Scouts

Girls from Tro<^ 446 en-terUined their fathers Tuesday night at a father-daughter banquet at Memtnial Baptist Church.

A lasagna dinner prepared by the 20 girls was served and a red, white, and pink valentine theme was used in dec(M*ating Special guests besides the father were Mrs. Susan Pittman, neighborhood girl scout chairman; Miss Amy Hecht, professional Girl Scout for the Coastal Carolina District; and John McCrerie, a Burroughs-Wellcome chemist form England.

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ECU Expansion Into 9th

Street Area Hits Snags

HOUSE ON THE MOVE.. A house is moved from the Eighth and Ninth Street area where the university is

expanding into a residential sectimi. (Reflector Photo hy Susan Price)

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys expansion into the Ninth Street area has been slowed to a standstill for lack of funds to complete projects there. And ECUs vice-chancellor for Business Affairs, Cliff Mo<H*e, says there probably wont be any more money for jffojects there until July at the earliest.

FtXure plans for the area include the purchase of all the land on both sides of Ninth Street to Cotanche St. and north on Cotanche to Clement Dorm.

Over the past three years, about 30 lots have been purchased along Ninth Street and the university has removed 90 per cent of the buildings on the lots. At least three more land-

owT^s have agreed to sell their property to the university when the money is available.

The land acquired by the university so far has been sold voluntarily. Though the university plans to eventually purchase all the property on the sti^et, Moore said he hopes the state will not have to resort to its ri^t of eminent domain in the acquisition.

Some of the landowners along Cotanche Street are elderly and dont want to pack up and move, and I can understand that. It will be several years before we can purchase the rest of the property anyway so well just wait and see, Moore said.

Most of the land in the area is part of the City of Greenvilles

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urban renewal project.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and the Housing Authority, said the city has received $420,000 in credits from the federal government for land cleared by the university. That credit will be used as part of the citys share of federal matching funds for the urban renewal project.

F FREE P

The money for the purchase of property by the university comes from the real property section of the Department of Administration of the university. East Carolina itself does not acquire property; the negotiations are done by that department in Raleigh, Morgan said.

We never really know how much money ECU gets for property acquisition. They just call from the General Administration department and tell us we have some money

coming. They ask how we want it spent and then do the work themselves, he added.

Pending apfxoval and funds for new buildings, the area will be used as partcing for university registered vehicles. Eventually, classroom buildings will be constructed in the area. We have request for $18-plus million for capital imjM'ovement funds in the Legislature, and sortie money was in that for a new building, he said.

The next classroom buildings to be built will probably be a School of Education and a Language classroom building. But dont ask me for a timetable on that, because the dates of construction are uncertain, he added.

In order to put buildings in the Ninth Street area, we would have to ask the city to close some of the streets. To do that, we have to own all the property along the street, Moore explained.

Good Books Are Hard To Find

In Soviet Shops

By BARRY JAMES MOSCOW (UPI) Tolstoys War and Peace is not available in the House of Books, Moscows largest bookstore.

Neither is Dostoevskys Crime and Punishment.

All the books known to Westerners as classics of Russian literature are hard to find in their homeland.

Tolstoy, the salesgirl in another bookstore said with a shrug. Try the second-hand store, comrade.

The Soviet Union claims to hold first place in book production with more than 1.5 billion published each year, or more than four million a day.

But much of what is {oduced is Communist party propaganda and remains unsold on store shelves.

Handsomely bound copies of speeches by Leonid I. Brezhnev, the partys general secretary, languish unopened at the House of Books next to monumental collections of works by V.I. Lenin and Karl Marx.

A girl at the store said she could not remember ever selling one expensive biograi^y of Marx disiriayed on the shelf behind her.

One large section of the store is givwi over to books about World War II. The childrefls section is well-stocked, but even here many books carry an ideological message.

The sections selling prose and poetry display works mostly by modem Soviet and East European authors.

But, one booklover said, You can be sure that if a IxxA is worth reading, it wont be on the shelves for long. It is very hard for us to get good fiction. The good new books are sold under the counter.

So hard is it to obtain readable literature that the government has launched a massive waste paper campaign in major cities on the strength of the shortage.

Under the program, a person who takes 44 pounds of waste paper to a collection point receives a token for one book. He still must buy the book. The token offers only a fair chance he will be able to obtain it. Some of the more popular

titles in the special series printed for the waste paper campaign quickly disappear from the stores.

In January, stores offered a ^erlock Holmes mystery, "nie Hound of the Baskervilles, for 76 cents plus a token.

Other titles in the special series have included Queen Margot by Alexandre Dumas, the Tales of Hans Christian Andersen and a collection of Maigret stories by Georges Simenon.

Oddly enough, some of the books which peo{de oannot And in the stores turn up in the piles of waste paper. A reporter for the newspaper Literatur-naya Gazeta said be saw works by Tolstoy, Dostoevdiy, Alexander Pudikin and Nikolai Gogol at one recepticm center.

Debite the presence of gems among the waste, a decent volume of Tolstoy can still fetch 934 on Uie black market, the existence of which has be^ admitted in the Soviet press.

A volume of Herodotus, nominally on sale for $4.35 but unavailable on the open market, fetches 913.70 on the black maritet, the newspaper Izvestia said. A two-volume edition of Gewges Sand priced at $5.55 was selling on the black market in Odessa for $102.

Even the sharks of capitalism have not dreamed of siK:h profits,^ Izvestia said.

In Moscow, a book black market takes place every Saturday and Sunday around the statue commemorating Ivan Feodorov, Russias first book publisher, virtually outside the frmit entrance of the KGB political police headquarters.

The market nucleus is an officially tolerated book-swapping ring that attracts everyone from schoolboys to university

INDUSTRIAL THEFT

CLEVELAND (UPI) Industrial Construction Magazine says industrial thieves, professional and intracompany, cost U.S. businesses more than $10 billion in goods and equiixnent last year. It says this kind of thievery is rising at a rate of about a billion dollars a year.

On the fringes of the crowd, the speculators operate. For known and tnsted clients, they can And a wanted book or provide a typewritten list of books available. Among the hottest items for sale are the collected works of Mikhail Bulgakov and the poems of Osip Mandelstam, both in disfavor for years and recently published only in limited editions.

Their books now cost $137 and more on the Mack market, according to Soviet sources.

Even hotter, riskier deals could involve a Bible for at least $165 or a copy of Alexander Solzhenitsyns Gulag Archipelago for $206.

In blood groups, all designated by letters, type O is the

commonest.

14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 12. 1975

CP&LWage Cut Doesn't Match Gains Since 1973

RALEIGH (AP)Average

salaries for employes of Carolina Power and Light Co. have risen 11 per cent since Nov. 1973, despite a 5 per cent reduction in pay put in effect last week, a company official said Tuesday.

Total wage costs for CP&L increased 22.5 per cent from 1973 to 1974, according to figures at the State Utilities Commission. The number of employes increased by 5.5 per cent in the same period.

Company spokesman Albert Morris said the utility had raised salaries by an average 16.5 per cent since Nov. 1973. CP&L reduced the salaries of 16 top executives by 10 per cent in an economy move last week and cut other employes wages by 5 per cent.

The net 11 per cent average

HOCKEY FAMILY

ATLANTA (UPI) - Bryan Hextall of the Atlanta Flames hockey team comes from a hockey family.

His brother, Dennis, is an all-star center for the Minnesota North Stars. His father, Bryan Sr., is in the National Hockey League Hall of Fame.

gain since Nov. 1973 is less than the increase in the cost of living for the period.

The pay cuts were made after the State Utilities Commission ordered a 25 per cent rollback in the amount power companies could charge customers under the fuel adjustment clause. CP&L president Shearon Harris said the cuts were necessary. for the company to make ends meet.

Ex-Governor Is Given Parole

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former West Virginia Gov. William Wallace Barron has been ordered paroled after serving nearly four years of a 12-year conspiracy sentence.

The U.S. Parole Board took the action Tuesday. It takes effect March 28. Barron, now at the federal prison camp at Eg-lin Air Force Base, Fla., has been in federal custody 46 months and has paid a $50,000 fine.

He was convicted of conspiring to bribe the foreman of a federal grand jury that cleared him in a 1968 case involving alleged kickbacks while he was governor.

Figures at the Utilities Commission show that in 1974, more than 35 per cent of the companys salary expenses went to employes involved in capital construction operations. Several executives who oversee con- struction programs were also included under that heading.

Consumer advocates have

complained that the company is building more new plants than it will need. CP&L officials acknowledged this week that growth in electricity consumption has declined.

CP&L vice lu-esident for finance Edward Lilly said the company now expects electricity sales to increase by

about 7 per cent, instead of the 11 per cent wiginally projected.

Many of the additional employes hired between 1973 and 1974 were for administrative positions in fields such as environmental, construction and licensing, Morris said. He also said the company was organizing a construction department

to oversee building and expansion of CP&L plants. In the past, much of the work has been done by cmitractors.

The percentage of the company's payroll that went to administrative employs went up subtly in 1974, to 17.5 per cent, compared to 17.31 per cent of the total wages and salaries

paid in 1973.

The percentage of wages paid to employes working in sales, production, distribution and transmission went down slightly.

Morris said salaries were increased so the companys pay scale would be competitive with other utilities in the Southeast.

We want to pay salaries^ that compare favorably with otiier utilities in the Southeast for the same wwk done and with other industries in our service area, he said.

During 1974, CP&Ls total payroll amounted to $53.6 million, compared with $43.7 million in 1973.

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ItThe Patty Reflector, Grccnvtlle, N.C.Wednegday, February

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina egg market was two cents weaker on small and steady on ottier sizes Tuesday. Supi^ies wore fully adequate and demand was fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets ware: A large whites 64.78; medium whites 58.52; small whites 52.09.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina broiler maiicets were steady today. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade brolly's to be picked up at docks this week is 41.96 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 974,000 head.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Ctom and soybeans were slightly stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at ^.95 to 3.05, mostly 3.00 to 3.06 in the East and 3.05 to 3.310 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans were 5.80 to 5.89V^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets were steady to 1.00 lower today. Wilson and Kinston 38.00-39.00; Rocky Mount 38.25-38.75; Tarboro and Bethel 37.00-37.50; Clinton, Fayetteville Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Clhadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Baison 39.00; Salisbury 38.00.

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WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge game at Pianters Bank 6:30Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet 8:00 p.m.Associated for Retarded Citizens meeting at Wahl-Coates School 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bktg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-3222 or 756J1S87 THURSDAY :30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hlllcresf Lartet 12:30 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will have a workshop at the Farm Bureau BIdg.

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

8:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 8:45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose ,

8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter 524 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet in the AAasonic Hall on W. Fifth St.

NEW YORK (AP) stock maiket managed a slight gain today in sluggish holiday trading, recovering from a shaky start.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 1.80 at 709.40, and gainers held a 5-to-4 edge over losers on the New York Stock Ex-

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M.

Thursday, Feb.

13, at 7:30 p.m.

Supper at 6:45 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Edward D. Hartsell, Master Robert E. Smith, P.M. Secy.

MASONIC NOTICE Emergent Communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M.

Thursday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Funeral services for Bro. Robert Whitehurst All members urged to be present

Edward D. Hartsell, W.M.

Robert E. Smith, Sec.

12. 1975 change.

There seems to be mwe institutional interest now on the buy side, said analyst Newton Zinder of E. F. Hutton in explaining why the market has held up so well in the face of a declining economy.

At the same time, he and others noted rthat profit taking among hilher priced blue-chip issues has colored trading in the last five or so sessions.

The market is consolidating the gains of the current rally, Zinder said.

Since last December, the Dow index has climbed more than 130 points with hardly a pause.

Investors may also be waiting to see whether interest rates have leveled for the time being, following a lengthand encouragingdrop.

Texaco, the Big Board volume leader, added to 25(4, including a 99,900-share block at 24%.

Armstrong Rubber, which omitted its common stock dividend Tuesday, was off 2 at 13.

The NYSEs composite common stock index rose 0.01 at 41.78.

On the American Stodi Exchange, the market-value index was up 0.22 at 74.98.

The Amex Volume leader, Asamera Oil, dropped (4 at 10%.

Promises New Political Look

NEW YORK (AP)

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LONDON (AP) Margaret Thatcher, the first woman to head a major British political party, is promising a new look and new sense of direction for her battered Conservative forces.

Observers predict she will turn the Tories to the right.

The 49-year-old tax specialist and former research chemist was elected Tuesday by the Conservative members of the House of Ck>mmons to succeed former Prime Minister Edward Heath. She defeated four men, winning 149 votes to 79 for William Whitelaw, her closest competitor.

Heath, 44dio led the party to defeat in three of the last four general elections, withdrew

BUYING CLUB There will be a general meeting of the Community Buying Club <rf Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Free samples of natural foods will be available after the meeting.

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after Mrs. Thatcher bested him on the first ballot last wetdc.

If Mrs. Thatcher can turn the tide and lead the Conservatives to victory in a general election, she would become the first woman prime minister in British history.

She called in members of the shadow cabinet left her by Heath, asked them to continue to oversee their special fields of interest, and said she would make haste slowly to find a blend of continuity and change.

Whitelaw, the party chairman, announced his full sup

port for the woman who vanquished him.

DEFEAT DST LANSING, Mich. (AP)-The state House of Represoitatives has defeated legislation to put Michigan on Dayli^t Saving Time with most of the rest of the nation Feb. 23.

Ayden Board...

(Continued from Page 1)

units are returned.

Disconnection for nonpayment will be made in the mornings while reconnections will be done in the afternoons. No services will be performed at night or on the weekends. It was added.

however, if someone moved into town during the wedtend and had to have electricity, a $10' icharge would be made to pay for the employee working overtime.

The board agreed to continue an electrical rate increase approved in January until some iword is received from VEPCO on further increases to the town.

Three town vehicles were declared as surplus and will be sold by sealed bids. Bids for the vehicles, including a 1955 Chevrolet truck, a 1968

SPEAKS TO SOCIETY

Susan Lynn Lakin Mineo of New Bern a BS and MA graduate (rf East Carolina University, spoke to a meeting of the ECTJ chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics Monday.

Plymouth police vehicle, and a 1969 dump truck, will be opened on Feb. 25 at 2 pm. Bids may be sent to the Ayden Town Clerk.

A change was made in the tonr ordiance concerning the Library Board of Trustees. Last month the hqard changed the boards name from the Ayden Library Commission to Board of Trustees. The ordinance had to be changed to read board of trustees.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1975Rose Ices Second Tie As Wilson Falls

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School overcame a cold first period and went on to record a 73-56 victory over Wilsons Titans last ni^t, ineing no worse than a tie for second

place in the Division I standings.

Rose is now 13-7 overall and 6-3 within the conference, with one game, a road affair with regular season champion Northeastern. Northern Nash, an 83-75 winner over Rocky Mount, will play host to Bertie Thursday, and should

Rose lose and Northern win, the two would be deadlocked for second, and a coin flip would be needed to determine which team gets the Saturday night bye in the first round of the league tournament.

And should Rose lose the toss.

North Lenoir Ousts North Pitt's Giris

SPRING HOPE - North Lenoir eliminated North Pitt from the Eastern Carolina Conference girls tournament last night, 48-46.

In other action. Southern Nashs seventh place finishers upset second-seeded Southern Wayne, 40-39, while the junior varsity pairings. Southern Wayne ousted Conley, 60-46.

Tonights action finds North Pitt meeting Greene Central in junior varsity play, whUe in the girls pairings. Eastern Wayne takes on Ayden-Grifton in the last ^rst round game, with Farmville Central meeting North Lenoir in the first of the semi-fnals.

Semi-fnal play will continue at Southern Nash on Thursday, with the finals set for Friday.

North Lenoir inched out into a 13-12 lead over the former champs in the opening period. But the Pant-HERS came roaring back in the second

Clinics

Planned

The Greenville Golf and Country Club has scheduled several clinics for ladies during the coming weeks.

On Monday, from 2 to 4 p.m., a clinic will be held for beginning golfers. The clinic will be limited to the first 20 to sign up. An 18-hole tournament will be held for these ladies on Tuesday at 2

bn March 3 and 4, clinics will

be held for advanced women golfers, from 9 to 10 a.m. Women are requested to sign up for one of the two days, and registration is limited to 12 for each session.

In recent Ladies Day activities at the club, Della Dayson and Harriette White tied for low gross honors in a low net and gross tournament. 'Diey shot 44s. Second low gross went to Nancy Monroe with a 46. Low net honors went to Irene Bircher and Betty Lu Howard with 35 each, while Joan Warren was second with a 38.

In another tournament on the same format, Mrs. White took low gross honors with a 42. Mabel Blount was second with a 44. In low net, Mrs. Bircher was first with 34, while Putt Carter had a 35.

quarter to record a 13-5 advantage. That pushed North Pitt into a 25-18 lead at halftime.

But it was not to' be. North Lenoir came back out and held the Pant-HERS to just two points in the third period, while pushing in 14 of their own. That let the Lady Hawks build up a 32-27 lead. North Pitt tried to catch up, outscoring them, 19-16, but

never could regain the lead.

Vickie Vail led North Lenoir with 25 points, while Mary Brown paced North Pitt with 19.

The defeat ended the year for the Pant-HERS.

North PittBrown 19, Goode 2, Forbes 7, AA. James 3, PIppens 4, Parker 7, Snead 4, Dixon.

North LenoirMerritt 4, Vall 25, Faison 9, Beacham 6, Beamon 4, Cox North put 12 II 2 19-44

North Lenoir 13 5 14 10-43

Chargers Gain Playoff Berth

it would complicate things more. Itie first round game must be played Saturday night, and Roses gym will be in use for the sectional wrestling tournament.

A victory by the Rampants, however, would cancel any hopes Northern hasas would a victory by Bertie.

Despite their slow start, the Rampants shot well, hitting 47.6 per cent of their shots30 of 63. Wilson hit on just 26 of 72, a poor 36.1 per cent, Wilson controlled the boards in the early minutes of the contest, but Rose came on stronger in the late stages of the first period, and for most of the rest of the game did the better work in getting hold of the loose balls.

They also played a sticky man-to-man defense that caused Wilson a number of turnovers.

Rose was plagued by their own turnovers in the early going, as Wilson rolled up an 84) lead in the opening minutes of play. Maurice Barnes got the opening basket on a fast break following

the flrst shot of the game by Rose. Barnes hit again off a break, then Sam Hinnant tossed in two shots for the 8-0 lead with 5:23 to go. At that point, Rose had managed to get off only one shot at the basket.

They missed on one more after the eighth Wilson point, but Ronnie Barrett finally broke the ice with 4:47 to go. Wilson came back with their 10th points, but Rose ran off eight in a row after that to knot the game at 10-10.

Mike Brewington made a three-point play, thi drove in for another shot. Donnie Shields hit a free throw and Barretts jumper at 1:55 tied the score.

WUson went back out, and Rose tied it again, but a free throw by Larry Applewhite left Wilson end the period with a 13-12 lead.

Wilson held onto the lead until Macon Moye closed the gap to one again, 17-16 with 6:30 left. Griff Garner was fouled following the exchange of the ball, but missed on his free

LITTLEFIELDWillie Forbes hit a jump shot with seven seconds left last night to give the Ayden-Grifton Chargers a 66-64 win over C. B. Aycock and Chargers against top-seeded

V-A Nears Loop Title

Vermont-American^l took another step toward the Division I title in the Industrial Basketball League last night.

Vermont-American, now 11-1, cut its magic number to four with a 69-52 win over Daniel Construction. The two teams fought neck-and-neck through the first half, which ended in a 30-30 deadlock. But in the second half, Vermopt-American pulled away to outhit Daniel, 39-22.

Moses Joyner led V-A with 28, points, while Eddie Harris had 16 and Charlie Jenkins had 10. Lester Wells had 28 and Danny Smith, 12, for Daniel.

Proctor & Gamble downed Grady-White in the other game, 64-54. P&G pulled out to a 33-27 lead in the first half, and out-scored the Boatmen, 31-27, in the second.

Jeff Daniels and Phil Rulkman each had 11 and Ron Buie had 10 for Proctor & Gamble. Grady-White was led by F. Brown with 20 and C. Reddick with 16.

Pitt Memorial Hospital got a forfeit over Eaton in other action.

Sports

Briefs

Conley in the first round of the district tournament.

The playoffs begin next Tuesday night at D. H. Conley. The Conley Vikings finished the regular season as champs of the Eastern Carolina for the third year in a row. The Vikings have not been able to win a tournament title in those three seasons falling each time to A-Gs Chargers. Last year, the Chargers went on to win the state title.

Aycock played a good game against the Chargers despite their low finish in the standings. A-G managed to take a 13-11. lead in the first quarter but the Falcons roared back in the second scoring 20 points while A-G added another 13. The period saw the Chargers fall behind by 31-26.

The five-p6int lead stood through the third quarter, each team putting an additional 18 points on their sides of the board. Aycock began to falter in the fourth period, however, and when Willie Williams hit a field goal with 5:17 left, the Chargers moved back on top, 54-53.

The Chargers outhit the Falcons, 12-11 in the final five minutes but with less than a minute left, Aycock tied the game at 64-64. Forbes sank his shot with : 07 left on the clock to put the Chargers up by two. Aycock called a time out and when play resumed, the Falcons attempted a shot but missed giving the Chargers the victory.

Ed Spencer and Terry Coley each scored 16 for Aycock while Jerry Price hit 15. Forbes had 20 to lead A-G, Williams scored 19 and Bennie King added 12.

Bear Grass In Upset Victory

throw. Moye got the ball and pushed it back to Gamer, whos jumper from the key was good. He was fouled and made the shot to put Rose into a 19-17 lead with 4:42 left in the half.

Hinnant tied it up for Wilson, but Brewington put Rose ahead for good with a baseline jumper, and Tyrone Taft hit on a fast break for a 23-19 lead.

After a Wilson basket, Brewington hit three free throws, and Moye added two more. Taft got another basket, giving Rose a 39-21 lead, but Wilson closed out the half with a bucket to make it 39-23 at in-_ termission.

Rose extended its lead in the early minutes of the second half, moving out by as much as 15 in Ihe first three minutes, Brewington and ^elds each hit two baskets, while Moye got one, giving Rose a 19-2 margin during the three minutes, for a 49-25 lead.

Two minutes later, Moyes turnaround jumper fell in to up the margin to 17, 46-29. Wilson then put on a rally, hitting sbc strai^t before Rose hit again. They then cut the lead to 5043 on six points by Geoff McVeigh, including a four-point play with six seconds left.

lindberg Morris hit a 49-footer

at the horn, however, making it 5243 going into the final period.

Rose hit the first three baskets of the final period to up the lead to 58-43 again, and that was it. Wilson cut it back to 11 at 58-47, but Rose took off again, and built it up to the final 17^)oint margin again just before the end.

Brewington led the Rose scoring with 20 points, while Moye hit 16. Shields had 11 and Morris hit 10. McVeigh led Wilson Vith 19, while Barnes added 10.

Wilson used a strong third period to gain a 59-51 victory over Rose in the junior varsity game.

Rose held a slim 10-9 lead after the first period, but Wilson came back to take the lead early in the second frame. They outhit the Rampant Cubs, 17-12, and built up a 26-22 half time lead.

In the key third period, Wilson outhit Rose, 17-7, and ran their lead out to 43-29. Rose came back with a 22-16 rally, but couldnt overtake the Baby Titans.

Tim Broome led Wilson with 20 points, while Charles Wright had 12. Curtis Keys led Rose with 18 while Jackie Payton and Ocallus Randolph each had 10.

Derek Brewington, the

Rampant center, missed the game.

jvoam*

WilsonDawson 3, Donn , Ro, Sotton, Sallars, Knight 9, Wright 12, D. Barnes 3, Williams 1, W Barnes, Broome 20, Hemby 2, Isom 2, Patton, Proctor.

RosePelllsero 9, Oliver, Hooks, Williams, Adams 2, Keys U, James 2, Payton 10, Randolph 10.

Wilson

Rose

9 17 17 14*9 14 12 7 21-51

Wilson

McVeigh

Parks

Ma Barnes

Mi Barnes

Hines

Banks

Ward

Griffin

Woodard

Applewhite

Williams

Hinnant

Sellars

Varsity Game g f t Rose

TOTALS

WHson

Rose

3 19 Garner 0 0 Pair

0 10 Smith 0 0 Taft 0 Brown 0 Godette 8 Morris 4 Brewington 0 Moye

3 Blount 6 Barrett

4 Holloway 0 Barber

Shields

Kendrick

4 56 TOTALS

I t

1 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0

2 10 4 20 4 14 0 0

0 4

1 1 0 0 1 11 0 0

30 13 73 13 10 20 1354 12 18 22 2173

Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Boys Final

Conf. Overall w I w I

Belhaven 31 1 18 2

Bath 19 4 13 5

Chocowinity 9 5 13 6

Aurora 7 7 10 9

Jamesville 6 8 5 13

Bear Grass 4 10 8 13

Pantego 4 10 6 12

Mattamuskeet 3 11 6 14

Oak City 0 0 4 16

(Oak City played conference schedule, but games did not count in the standings.)

WASHINGTONBear Grass pulled off an amazing upset of second-seeded Chocowinity last night as the Bears, who finished seventh in regular season, won by four, 40-36.

Jamesvilles girls almost surirised third place Belhaven, but finally bowed, 43-38. In the other boys* game, Bath beat Pantego, 5149.

No player on eittier team was in double figures but five hit eight points in the Bear Grass-C!hocowinity affair.

The first round play will end tonight with Bais girls meeting Pantego, while Auroras boys take on Jam^ville. The winners move into Thursday night semifinals against the Belhaven boys and C3iocowinity girls. Friday semifinals will pit Bear Grass against Bafii in a boys game, and Aurora against Belhaven in the girls contest. Finals are slated for Saturday night.

Bear Grass slipped in front in the opening period of the game, 9-6, but lost a point fix)m their lead as Chocowinity took the second quarter, 6-5, to trail, 14-12, at halftime. The Bears put some room between them and their opponents in the third period, 18-19, for a 32-22 advantage. Chocowinity rallied in the last frame, outhitting Bear Grass, 14-8, to cut the margin to

four where it remained until the end of the game.

The free throw line {Noved to be the difference in the win for the Bears. They sank eight attempts while Chocowinity failed to scratch from the stripe.

Belhavens girls inched out into a 12-8 lead in the first pmod against Jamesville. The Lady Bullets came back in the second quarter to outhit Belhaven, 11-8. That cut the lead to 19-19 at halftime.

JamesviUe pushed into the lead in the third period, posting a 19-7 advantage. That gave the Bullets a 29-27 lead. They were unable to hold on to it, however, as Belhaven came back to outhit Jamesville, 16-9, to gain the win.

Rosie Fonville led Belhaven with 15 points, while Rudy Borden had 13. Donna Williams led Jamesville with 17.

The loss closed out the year for Jamesvilles girls.

Some Outstanding Remodeling

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BelhavenBorden 13, Whitfield 4, Fonville 15, Spencer, 7, Satchell 4, Farrow, Taylor.

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Belhaven 11 0 7 14-41

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Todays 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 Tournament 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 ft GamWe Vermont-American vs. Greenville Utilities Grady-White vs. State Highway

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Rose at Northeastern (6 p.m.) Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington East Carolina Women at Winthrop Tournament Eastern Carolina Tournament at SouthoT) Nash Northeastern Tournament at Wilson

E^astem Plains Tournament at Wilson

Oiurch League Oakmont vs. Black Jack Industrial League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Wachovia Bank Union Carbide vs. NCNB Womens League Daniel vs. Uttle Mint Bcltone vs. Buccaneer

Catcher Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds accounted for 294 runs during 1974. He scored 108 times with the aid of 33 home runs.

C.B.A. g f t A-G 9 f t

Spencer 8 0 14 Davenport 1 2 4

Kornegay 0 1 1 Williams 9 1 19

Summerlin 2 2 4 King 4 4 12

Price 4 3 15 Forbes 9 2 20

0 3 3 Simpson

1 1 3 Braxton

2 0 4 K.Dall 7 2 14 0 0 0

26 12 44 TOTALS

Immanuel Gets Eighth Victory

16 TOPCOATS = iff"'

Immanuel continued to hold 35-28 lead at half time, and

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Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers figured in the scoring of 185 runs for the 1974 National League champions.

Farmville Hosts Pro-Am

Jose aples of Mexico, boxings world welterweight champion, has defended his crown 12 times. Hes a native of Cuba.

The Arkansas Derby at Oak-lawn Park is scheduled for Ai*il 5, one month before the Kentucky Derby.

The monthly Pitt County Pro-Am will be held Thursday at the Farmville Golf and Coimtry Club.

The toumamoit is open to members of each of the five Pitt (bounty Clubs, Greenville, Brofdc Valley, Farmville, Ayden and Grifton.

Tee-offs will start at 11:30 a.m.

sway in the Church Basketball League winning its eighth game in 19 starts last night.

Immanuel downed Oakmont, 70-59, in the opening game of the evening. Immanual hdd a 38-32 lead at halftime, then outhit Oakmont, 32-27, in the second period.

David Hahn led Immanuel with 20 points, while Drew Rumbley and L.G. Catlett each had 12 and Cliff McNeil had 10. Lannie Norris paced Oakmont wiUi 16, while Don Hall had 12 and Bob Lamb had 11.

The second game saw Presbyterian take a 66-^ win over Jarvis. Rresbyterian field a

outscored Jarvis by 31-16, in the second half.

Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 24, while Richard Holloman had 13 and Mike Aldridge hit 10. Bill Ku^endall paced Jarvis with 14, with John Taylor and Bill LamlMreth each adding 12.

Black Jack handed stumbling St. James its fourth straight loss in the closing game, 59-44. Black Jade held only a 23-21 lead at the half, but pulled away after that, 36-23.

Phil Page paced the Black Jack eff<l with 16, witti Bobby Edwards hitting 12 and Tal Adams, 10. St. James was led by Mike Board with 21.

Values to *25.00

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The Santa Anita Derby for 3-year-olds will be run March 29.

Fuzzy Zoeller of New Albany, Ind., led the PGAs 1974 qualifying school fw approved tournament players. In eight rounds he had 572 shots for a 71.5 stroke average.

Pete Oosterhuis of England, who turned pro in 1968, qualified last November for the 1975 PGA golf tour.

The Air Force football team had a 2-9 record in 1974 but seven of the setbacks were by margins of one touchdown or less.

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IgHie Daily Reflector, Gremville, N.C.Wednesday, February 12, lf75

Duke, UNC Highlight Hectic ACC Schedule

Wildcats Top Keydets, 94-93

By The Associated Press

The matchup between Mitch Kupchak of North Carolina and Bob Fleischer of Duke will be a key to tonights regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

It will start at 9 p.m. for TV commitments. By that time the nights two other games involving ACC teams wiU be half over. They will be North Carolina State at Virginia and Clem-son at Wake Forest. Conference teams were idle Tuesday.

Both Kupchak and Fleischer are averaging about 18 points and 11 rebounds a game. They are shooting 64 per cent from the floor.

And zone or no zone the two big inside men will feel primarily responsible for each other. Fleischer is 6-8 and Kupchak 6-9.

North Carolina will have the advantage of the home court.

The Duke Blue Devils came out running in a 99-96 overtime victory over the North Carolina Tar Heels in the Big Four Tournament in Greensboro, N.C., the first week in January. However, Duke has been playing deliberately lately and may do so again, since the Tar Heels are quicker at several positions.

The Big Four loss snapped an eight-game winning streak for North Carolina in the series with Duke.

A 30-foot jumper by Walter Davis of North Carolina sent last years game with Duke at Chapel Hill into overtime. Then Nm^ Carolina won 96-92. The Tar Heels had come hack to tie after trailing by eight points with 17 seconds left.

An imiN*oving Virginia lost by only 86-79 at home to third-

Bowling

Monday Mens

w 1

Tarheel Toyota 20 4

Carolina Pride 18 6

Sunnyside Elggs 18 6

Unlucky Five 18 6

Downtowne Motors 17 7

Brothers Five 12 12

Pin Busters 12 12

Moose One 12 12

Pin Drifters 11 13

National Spinning 11 13

R.C. Cola 10 14

Drifters 9 15

Country Boys 8 16

WACOE 7 17

The Losers 6 18

Moose Two 3 21

High game, Billy Whitehurst, 234; high series, James Rdt)inson, 626.

Wednesday Mourners Go Getters 57 19

Dumb Clucks 48 29

Dingbats 44 32

The Stompers 38 38

F. Neighbors 37% 38%

Love Bugs 37 39

WeThree 36 40

Handicaps 35 41

The Streakers 34 42

Ding-A-Lings 32 44

Make Believers 32 44

Three Aces 25% 50%

High game, Helen Clarke, 194; high series, Naomi Coward, 511.

ranked Maryland last week, and should give fifth-ranked N.C. State a game. The Cavaliers Wally Walker has begun to play much bettor after a disappointing first half of the season. And 6-9 freshman Marc lavaroni could do damage inside.

N.C. State coach Norm Sloan was pleased with the play of freshman guards Craig Davis and Bobo Jackson and sophomore center Bill Lake in last weekends victories in the North-South Doubleheaders in Charlotte, N.C. Sloan said the victories over Geoigia Tech and Furman gave him a chance to look at these three players and they responded with fine basketball. Theyll all see more playing time as we go down the stretch.

Wake Forest, which is home to Clonson, has won its only two ACC victories at home. It has lost eight league games on the road. And the Clemson Tigers have not been a good road team, having won only two ACC away games in almost five seasons.

The Wake Forest Deacons have lost seven of their last nine games. They have changed starting lineups in five consecutive games. The back-court is stable, with high-scoring Skip Brown and Jerry Schellenberg. But the front court has been in constant flux.

Seven-foot4wo Tree Rollins scored 20 points and grabbed 19 rdxHinds in leading Clemson to an 80-77 home victory over Wake Forest last month. Brown had 24 points and eight assists for Wake Forest.

By The Associated Press

As far as Virginia Militarys young but perhaps overanxious Keydets are concerned, Davidsons Wildcats couldnt have picked a worse time to discover how to win basketball games on the road.

The Keydets, apparently headed for their best season in history, seemed to have Davidson on the ropes several times Tuesday night but let the Wildcats get off the hook and escape with a double overtime 94-93 Southern Conference victory.

It was Davidsons first triumph in 11 road games this season and temporarily stalled VMI bid for a home-court berth in the March 1 opening round of the leagues championship tournament. It also kept Davidsons hopes alive for playing at home.

The Keydets havent won 12 games in a season since 1964 and hadnt beaten Davidson in

the same period of time, but they appeared to have things well in hand with a 14^int lead with 13 minutes left and an 11-point margin with less than six minutes remaining.

But the veteran Wildcats pecked away at the VMI lead and sent the game into overtime when All-Southern Greg Dunn hit two pressure free throws with two seconds left after being fouled on a rebound attempt after a missed Keydet free throw.

It was VMI which sent the game into a second overtime, and the Keydets three times built up three-point leads, the last time with less than a minute left.

But Sheldon Parkers only basket of the game, a layup, pulled the Wildcats to within a point and Dunnwho had six points in the second extra period-hit a layup with 23 seconds left to win it.

The overeager Keydets, who had kept themselves in trouble with needless fouls, Uew their chance at a victory on an offensive foul with four seconds remaining.

Tom Verlin, one of three Da-vids(m players who fouled out in the second extra period, had a game-high 29 points and

Dunn added 20 for the Wildcats. John Krovic led VMI with 28 and Will Bynum had 21.

The victory boosted Davidson to 3-5 in league play and 6-15 over-all. VMI, still third in the conferice at 6-4, dropped to 11-9 over-all but has four regular season starts and at least one tourney scrap in which to

win 13 games for the first time in history.

It was the only game Tuesday night involving conference teams, and the only one on tonights schedule has William and Mary's Indians, 12-8, at Virginia Tech to meet the Gobblers, 14-7 and winners of 54 in a row at home against state rivals.

Robersonville Is Eliminated

Clemson Under williamston Recruiting Probe |s Defeated

BALTIMORE (AP) Qem-son University, whose basketball team for the first time in its history is nationally ranked, is reportedly being investigated for possible illegal recruiting tactics in connection with freshman star Skip Wise and other players, the Baltimore Sun said Wednesday.

The newspaper quoted

sources close to Dunbar High School, where Wise gained prep fame, as saying a National Collegiate Athletic Association official visited there last week and interrogated officials and students for details surrounding Wises recruitment by Clemson.

According to the papers sources, the NCAA is investigating the possibility that Clemson helped Wise and four other Clemson playo's obtain cars. The other players allegedly involved in the probe are freshmen Stan Rome and Colon Abraham, sophomore star Wayne Rollins and senior Jo Jo Bethea, a junior college {M'od-uct from Anderson Junior Collie in South Carolina.

Wise has a 1974 Cougar that he received in May of last year. His father, however, heatedly (tenied that Clemson had anything to do with the car.

It was a high school graduation gift from me, said Alan Wise. I promised Skip that if he continued to play basketball and went to college, I would buy him a car.

The problem is, the NCAA doesnt know that Skip Wise has a father who is capable of buying him a car, the eld* Wise continued. niey (NCAA) believe that just because Skip comes from the inner city, he is too poor to have a car.

The father said he worits two jobs, whidi enabled him to purchase the car.

According to the Sun, the NCAA official who visited Dunbar also reportedly made eight or nine trips to Clemson to question Wise before being

barred from the campus by Clemson University officials.

The newspaper said the NCAA told it Tuesday that it cant confirm or deny that we are investigating any school or player because of the possible damage it would cause.

The Sun said it had been unable for the last two days to reach Wise, who is the teams leading scorer and is regarded as one of the top freshman players in the Atlantic (Doast (Conference.

The newspaper said sources close to Wise have quoted him as saying there is absolutely nothing to the allegations, and that he is completely confident that nothing will come of the investigation.

Find Way For Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Marquette Warriors were in foul trouble, but you couldnt tell the difference. As usual, they found a way to beat you. Actually, A1 McGuire found the way.

When Bo Ellis got his third foul, we had proUems, so we went to a zone, said the Marquette coach. Western Carolina is a good club, but they lack perimeter shooting. When we went to the zone, they coiddnt handle it.

The result was a 63-53 victory for the nations ninth-ranked team Tuesday night.

We dont have a pure shooter on the team, admitted Western Carolina (Coach Fred Conley, bowing to McGuires strategy. Thats our problem. We have to go inside to our big man (Kirby Thurston). Thats our offense.

Because of the foul trouble, Ellis (was not as dynamic as usual. But Jerry Homan made up for that with 18 rdbounds for the Warriors.

WILLIAMSTONAhoskie High School ended any hopes Williamston had of a district berth last night with a 71-56 victory over the Tigers.

The loss ended the season for Williamston. Edenton moved into the semi-finals against Ahoskie, after downing Tarboro. In the girls bracket, the 'semifinalists were decided when Plymouth beat Rocky Mount.

Tonight, Washington takes on Roanoke Rapids in the boys bracket, while Williamston meets Northern Nash in the

Elementary

Basketball

South Greenville and Wahl-Coates recorded victories in the Elementary Basketball League yesterday.

Wahl-Coates downed Elmhurst I, 38-31. Wahl-Coates to(^ a 12-7 lead in the first period and built that to 24-13 at the end of the half. They extended that to 31-21 at the end of the third period and held off an Elmhurst rally for the win.

(Calvin Nesbit led Wahl-Coates with 18, while Ricky Sutton had 13. (tordon Douglas had 11 for Elmhurst.

Wahl-Coates also took the junior varsity game, 19-13. Andy Holloman led the winners with six, while Bill Bost had seven for Elmhurst.

South Greenville took a 39-22 victory over Eastern in the other varsity game. South Greenville ran up a 10-4 lead after one period and was ahead, 18-11 at the half. They built the lead to 28-19 after the third period and coasted home to win going away.

Paul Taylor led South Greenville with 12, while Mike Pollard had 13 for Eastern.

South Greenville won the junior varsity game, 24-12. Donnell Lee led South Greenville with 12, while Ken Kirkland and Ervin H^ll each had four for Eastern.

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girls game. Thursday semifinals have ECdenton and Ahoskie meeting in a boys game, while Plymouth and Bertie collide in a girls game. The finals are set for Friday night.

Ahoskie jumped away to an early lead, building up a 20-12 lead by the end of the first period. Williamston put on a rally in the second quarter, outhitting the Indians, 18-12, to cut the lead to 32-30 at halftime.

But Ahoskie pulled away again in the third period, dumping in 18 while limiting the Tigers to only five. That made it 50-35 as the last period got underway. Both teams pushed through 21 in the final frame.

Bemell Morris led Ahoskie

with 24, while Clark hit 16, and Vinson and Newsome each had 12. JoJo Purvis had 24 for Williamston. .

Wmt g f t Ahoski* g I t

Purvis 10 0 24 Morris 9 24

Brown 3 0 Clark 6 4 1

Wallace 2 1 5 Vinson 5 2 12

Davis 1 2 4 Newsome 4 4 12

Lloyd 2 0 4 Harrell 2 1 S

Mason 1 1 3 Holloman 1 0 2

Lilly 1 1 3 Ruffin 0 0 0

Hodges 1 1 3

Bell 10 2

Godard 1 0 2

Jones 0 0 0

TOTALS 23 10 56 TOTALS 27 17 71

Witiiamston 12 1 S 21M

Ahoskie 20 12 II 2171

PINETOPS RobersOTvilles offense could not generate, any punch last night and the Eagles closed their season on a losing note as South Edgecombe bumped the Eagles, 60-47, in the Eastern Plains Conference tournament.

South Ed^ombe will advance in the tournament to meet North Edgecombe, which beat North Johnston last night, 60-60, on lliursday.

South Edgecombe took the opening lead as Robersonville fell behind by five, 15-10. South Edgecombe opened up some distance in the second period outhitting the Eagles 14-6.

Robersonville put through only eight points in the third period while allowing South Edgecombe to score 21 and run the lead out to 40-24. Robersonville tried to make a game of in in the final frame pumping in 23 points to SEs 10 but the Eagles ran out of time and season.

The loss ended the 74-75 campaign for Robersonville.

Jimmy Stalls and C!arl Whitley

each scored 10 to lead the Eagles scoring while Farmer had 17 and Cotten 15 for South Edgecombe.

In the other games last night. Elm City crushed Lee Woodard, 112-49; and Saratoga upset West Edgecombe, 57-53.

The tournament semi-finals will be held tonight and tomorrow night at Atlantic (Tiristian College in Wilson, with

NATIONS OLDEST NEW YORK (UPI) The Ladies Handicap, which will have its 105th renewal in 1975, is the oldest stakes in the United States for fillies and mares, originating in 1868.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Pebrnary II.rilHIAIi-MOYE IncTobacco Auction Warehouse

P. 0. Box 11 West Wilson Street Farmville, North Carolina

c^commoTi &en&e cmcl a

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wili be operated in 1975 by

James B, Fountain

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749-4691

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and will be dedicated to maintaining the highest standards of the Founders.

Obito

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February

WINNERS KISSSir Lancelot of Barvan, best in show of the Westminster Kennel Clubs 99th Annual Dog Show, plants a kiss on his handler Malcm Fellows after getting the award Tuesday night in New Yorks Madison Square Gardea The Old English Sheepdog became the first Canadian dog to win the honor since 1918. (AP Wirephoto)

Jackspn Cautions Against Ambiguity In SALT Parloys

50 Minuteman III missiles to fweserve the option to deploy more than the currently planned 550 multiple warheadl weapons, and completion of en*' gineering for a more powerful multiple warhead and guidance system refinements.

Speaking of the Russians, Schlesinger said they currently have the initiative and it is up to them to decide how much additional effort the two sides should put into these programs.

Jackson agreed that they have the initiative but he said they also have an incentive for arms control in their desire for billions of dollars in commercial credits from the United States.

Jacksons subcommittee began a closed-door hearing Tuesday on what he said is a question whether the Soviet Union is in full compliance with the letter and the spirit of the 1972 SALT I agreements.

Jackson said published reports allege Soviet construction of new missile silos, enlargement of existing silos, and use of concealment inconsistent with SALT agreements not to interfM-e with national techni- cal means of verification.

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Henry M. Jackson cautioned U.S. negotiators today to leave no room for ambiguities in any new strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union.

Jackson, chairman of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee on arms control and a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, called for lower limits than the 2,400 nuclear warhead delivery vehicles agreed to at Vladivostok in November.

But he agreed with Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger that despite overkill on both sides, the extent of the missile race is up to the Russians.

Schlesinger said Tuesday in his annual defense report to Congress that a new generation of Russian missiles could come to jeopardize the survival of our fixed base (Minuteman) ICBM silos by the early 1980s.

Schlesinger recommended the United States proceed with improvements begun last year on UJS. ICBM forces.

He urged purchase of another

SHORT-LIVED ROMANCEThe ley-looking gentleman on the left and the icy-looking lady on the right had a shm^lived romance after a snow in Richmond, Va. last week. The snowpeople melted when warmer weather arrived the very next day, and the park bench was damp bnt empty once more. (AP Wirephoto)'

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

WMHIBIIN

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COMPLETE BAKERY DEPARTMENT with taste tempting cokes, pies, pastries, cookies etc., baked fresh In our own ovens. A unique donut machine will

enable you to see fresh, hot donuts being made at all times. Take some home still warm I

COMPLETE DELICATESSEN featuring rady-to-serve take home foods, cooked meats, vegetables, salads, etc. Also gourmet li^heeses, sausages, meats, etc.

SNACK BAR will offer sandwiches, soft drinks, ice cream, etc., for a quick, light snack. You can stop by for o bite to eat without leaving the store.

greater variety in all departments will make this your one-stop food shopping center.

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TO FURTHER TEMPT YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW LOOK" STORE

WE'RE OFFERING THESE REMODELING SALE SPECIALS!

CLOVERDALE FARM

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The D>Ily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C^Wcdaeidiy. Febrnary II, IfiSll

SUPERBRAND

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LARGE

59'

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 15TH ASTOR (LIMIT 2, PLEASE)

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

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MMNNMSE

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ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3 LIMVES $1.00

BROWN B SERVE DINNER

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3 $1.00

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\ Maxwell hous^

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99c

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5 $1.00

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2^^$1^00/

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88c

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99c /

W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

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2-LB.

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W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND ROASTS

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$1.39 L. $1.49

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W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

TENDERLOINS (B-7 LBS. CUT FREE! LB. $1.99

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOU BONELESS

TOP ROUNDS (20-M LBS. CUT FREE) LB. $1.19

HOLLY FARMS CHOICE COMBINATION PACK

FRYER PARTS (BREASTS. LEGS ft THIGHS) LB. 83c

HOLLY FARMS

FRYER BACKS l. 19c

JESSE JONES , ,

FRANKS '95c

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILO

PORK SAUSAGE

TURKEY QUARTERS

BREAST PORTIONS lb 79c LEG PORTIONS LB 59c

SUNNYLAND

FRANKS -

PALMETTO FARM HAM OR

CHICKEN SALAD

PALMETTO FARM ^

79c

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD !^bp99c

W-D BRAND SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA OR

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ^i^99c

W-O BRAND SLICED SALAMI OR

PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF ^ 99c

W-O BRAND IMPORTED

SLICED COOKED PICNIC ^ $1.49

CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

CANNED BISCUITS 6 79c

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

BONEUSS

TURBOT FILLET

M. 79c

SEA PAK PEELED ft DEVEINEO

COOKED SHRIMP

2^$1.19

FRENCH FRIED

PERCH FILLET

LB. 79c

FRESH LAMB SALE!

LEG OF LAMB lb. $1.39 LOIN CHOPS lb. $1.68

RIB CHOPS

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Located at The Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Prisons In Sweden Are Near Empty

By DICK SODERLUND KUMLA, Sweden (AP) The new Swedish prison system, often described abroad as a crooks luxury pension while assailed by inmates for inhumane concrete bunkers, is beset by a new problem a steadily dwindling number of inmates that is forcing closing of cell blocks and creating employment difficulties for guards.

Late in 1974 this trend even resulted in the closing down for some time of the whole prison in a medium sized city. In another prison Swedens best-guarded prisoner, a German narcotics kingpin, got a whole empty cell block meant for M inmates as his own private suite.

The Swedish Board of Correction, which runs both maximum security concrete forts like the large central prison at mid-Sweden Kumla as well as some of the worlds most advanced experiments in open correction, admits to serious headaches with reassigning some staff. Following a legislative reform last July even fewer people are put before courts and committed to prison.

Although the crime rate is tending to rise in most categories, the number of inmates in Swedishprisons has been on the decline, at a recently accelerating rate, for about 25 years. Prisoners currently average 3,-500 or slightly fewer at a time, a very low figure by International comparison for a country of more than eight million people.

Of the 9,963 persons sentenced to imprisonment in 1973. more than 35 per cent were convicted of drunken driving. 22 per cent of larceny, 12 per cent of violent crimes. Only about 3 per cent were convicted of drug offenses, although the number of drug addicts among prison inmates sometimes runs around 20 per cent.

Of newcomers to prison close to 70 per cent were sentenced to less than f<mr months imprisonment and only 3 per cent to more than one year.

Only 310 youths were committed to youth {R'ison, 187 of them first offenders. The daily average of youths in prison during the year was 359, according to statistics released by the board.

On the other hand close to 20,000 p'sons conditionally sentenced, parolees and youthful offenders are on the outside under control of the correction board. This is a trend that will be even further marked in the future, according to prison board director-general Bo Martinsson.

The large central prisons are being reserved almost exclusively for hard-core habitual criminals while practically all first offenders and lesser lawbreakers will receive more or less open correctional treat-niCTit. There are, howevw, no special prison institutions for first-timers. The relatively insignificant number of female criminals have their own pris-

ber

The Board of Correction, with an annual budget of around 500 million krmtor ($110 million) and a regular staff of about 5,-000, currently runs close to 70 institutkins. They are with few exceptions small local units, housing 30-50 inmates.

There are only a small num-of large central prisons. The largest by far is the top modern maximum security Kumla prison in Central Sweden with room for close to 400 inmates but with actually only about one third (A that number at jM'esent.

No more such widely debated concrete fortress;, surrounded by 23-foot high grey walls, are going to be built.

Retaliation is a banished dirty word in the Swedish prison system which has brought such innovations to correction as villas, holiday camps and market wages for felonous convicts. including lifers such as Swedens most notorious modem traitor ex-Co). Stig Wen noatrom who was rei^sed in the summer of 1974 after spending two years in a prison board villa in nearly complete freedom.

USED TIRES

CINCINNATI (UPI) - An Ohio firm has fouod anotiicr use for discarded automebUe tires. Environrnenlal ProdueH Corp. of anchiiieti tm the tires iato shredded ruhbsr and seOa the outpet to gsrdiiiart fv UBc as j^aet mdch.

22The DUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday. Febraary 12,1175Encyclopedia Sees History Through Kremlin Eyes

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

MOSCOW (UPI) - Stalin, Khrushchev and Mao Tse4ung have lost their once-gloried place in Soviet annals, but op art and the Wright brothers found a niche.

For the last three years. Kremlin watchers have been carefully following the progress of history, Soviet style, as it unfolds alphabetically in the new edition of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia.

The massive work, the most definitive reference available in the Soviet Union, is undergoing its first updating since the Stalinist era of the 1950s.

In Russian practice, the encyclopedia is being issued volume by volume. It has reached the letter O, the 18th of an anticipated 30 volumes.

As might be expected the latest edition is less heavyhand-ed than the encyclopedia that appeared at the height of the Cold War.

Experts agree that many entries, particularly on scientific subjects, have been recast to replace ideology with objective fact. The encyclopedia also shows more tolerance for the arts than before.

But it is the retelling of history that fascinates foreign encyclopedia readers. It is evident that Soviet historians

have been hard at work reshaping history as it is now perceived by the Krwnlin.

Former Premia* Nikita S. Khrushchev, ousted in 1964, has been omitted from key sections dealing with prominent commissars in World War II and from a list of those buried in Moscows Novodevichy cemetery.

The full story about Khrushchev and the Kremlin view of him will not be known for some time. His name begins with an X in Russian, which cones near the end of the alphabet.

The same is true of the exact status of dictator Joaef V. Stalin, >*dK) died in 1953. The previous edition of the oicy-clopedia began appearing before Stalin died but flnished after his death. The early volumes lionize him, the later ones vilify his name.

The e^tors of the latest edition have done their utmost to make Stalin, like Khrushchev, an unperson. So far, he is scarcely mentioned.

In a section about World War II, Stalin is sharfdy criticized for Soviet lack of preparedness for the 1941 German invasion.

Lavrenti P. Beria, the detested chief of Stalins secret police, has disappeared entirely. After his execution in 1953, the editors sent a note to

Hot Water To

Communities

By THADDEUUS C. KOPINSKI BONN (UPI) - In the scramble to find ways to cut the countrys fuel consumption. West Germany plans to harness excess hot water from power plant turbines to heat houses in winter.

By piping 12 billion gallons of boiling water to individual households, the project envisages a saving equivalent to 115 million tons of oil a year.

Then there would be no more soot coming out of house chimneys, we would have clean air, said Wolf Schmidt-

Kuester, the official in charge of the project at the Ministry of Development and Technology.

The project at this stage is more vision than reality. It is scheduled to be completed by the end of the century at a cost of $83 billion.

)espite the high cost, government experts believe the

project is worth the money. When completed, the centralized heating plants will provide heat to all communites of more than 40,000 people and save one-fourth the present consiunp-. tion of fuel.

Only one-third the energy from coal and oil used to heat water and turn power plant turbines ends up as electricity.

Superior Court

Judge Joshua James disposed of the following cases during the January 27 term pf Pitt County Superior Court.

Charles L Bell Jr., 604 Albemarle Ave., forgery (13 counts) nol pros with leave; uttering a forg^ check (four counts), five years jail.

Sammy Bell, Route 2 Rober-sonville, larcency, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and probation for one year.

James Edward Boyd, Route 9, Greenville rape not guilty.

Robert Lee Buckhram, Kinston, armed and robbery and common law robbery, nol pros with leave.

Robert Lee Buckhram, Kinston, robbert with dangerous weapon, pled guilty to armed robbery, 10 to 15 years prison.

William Mareo Harris, Kinston, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail.

Wilbur Hobby, Durham, picketing without permit, motion to quash allowed.

William Lester Johnson, 103 Kenilworth Rd., fail to stop for red light, nol pros with leave.

Matthew Curtis Cox, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, two to three years jail.

William Henry Cox, Winterville, breaking, entering an larceny, pled guilty to aiding and abetting larceny, 18 months to three years jail; accessory to larceny (two counts), nol pros with leave.

Matthew Curtis Cox, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny and illegal entry and larceny, nol pfos with leave.

Beverly AAonk Dickens, 1212 Red Banks Rd., fail to stop at stop siga nol pros.

William Ourwood Fisher, Kinston, robbert, case dismissed,

Willie Edward Tyson, Farmville, larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Michael Clarence Vogel, Greensboro, uttering forged check.

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subscribers advising them to snip out Berias entry. It has remained out.

Mao Tse-tung, once a favorite of the Soviet leadership, has undergone a drastic overtuiul in the latest editioi, reflecting the chill in relations between CSiina and the Soviet Union.

The early edition called Mao an "outstanding Chinese political and state figure, (Ht>minaat Marxist theoretician, experienced leader and author of outstanding philosophical

works.

Now the aging Chinese Leader has become a "petit-bourgeois nationalistic and 1^ sectarian". Sovi^ histoians also now have discovo:d that Mao was not merely from a peasant family, as previously rqported, but from "a rich peasant family."

The new edition does go to some loigths to correct history in relatively non-ideological areas.

The previous edition listed

A.T. Mozhaisky, a Russian, as "designer of the worlds first airplane." The current eAtion confesses that Mozhairicys 19th Century craft crashed on takeoff and credits the Wright brothers with the first successful air flight.

The arts, particularly literature, get a more sympathetic airing in the current edition than in the Stalinist edition.

Ivan A. Bunin, vdio left Russia after the 1917 revolirtion

and in 1933 won a Nobel prize for literature, was denounced in the early edition as a cosmopolitan and a traitor who glorified the intervoition of the Western poets against the Bolsheviks."*

He now has been rehabilitated as a writer vriiose work "is highly appreciated and thoroughly studied in the lUSSR."

But exiled autho* Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn and the controversial late novelist Boris

Pustemak are missing from the entry about Nobel Prizes.

Abstract and op art remain outside the bounds of acceptable "socialist realism," but the encyclopedia treats them mat-ter-of-factly without railing against their alpeged capitalistic decadence.

Sections about the United Stat^ are plentiful and show a new line.

Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy are treated charita-Wy. Watergate is mentioned

only in passing in the Nixon biography and the Cuban missile crisis is ignored in references to Kennedy.

There are three pages of entries about Washington, including the state, city, the president and the American Negro activist, Booker T.

American astronauts are given warm treatment throughout, and the section about New York is objective and detailed down to the Brooklynski Bridge.

The rest is dissipated as excess heat in the waters drained off by the plant, scientists say.

By harnessing this hot water and channeling it through a system of specially insulated pipes into a communal heating network, the energy could end up in home radiators, according to the government plans.

The hot water produced by existing power plants is enough to cover the heating needs of half the country today, or the equivaloit of 40 per cent of West Germanys heating fuel consumption.

This is a tremendous waste which could be reduced by 85 per cent under the communal water heating system," Hrimut Besch, an engineer with the Saarberg-Ferawaerme Heating Co., said.

TTie government initially launched a $45 million {'oject to link the three municipal heating networks of Bottrop, Essen and Gelsenkirchen in ie Ruhr Valley. These networim have the heaviest power consumption level in the country and the worst air pollution in Europe.

Four other heavily populated areas are in line to receive such communal water heating networks.

pled guilty to forgery fnd uttering, 1 year to 18 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, restitution and probation for two years.

Alston Lee Wallace Jr., Washington, N.C. armed robbery, pled builty to robbery, 18 months to two years jail to begin at expiration of sentence now serving.

Edward Earl Williams, Kinston, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two to three years jail, suspended on payment of 1300 and costs and probation for three years.

Charles Linwood Williams, Kinston, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two to three years jail, suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for three years.

William Harold Willis, 100 North Jarvis St., forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Icie Lee Whittea Route 2, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, one year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $250 restitutioa

Donald Levoy Sheppard, Route 3, Washingtoa armed robbery, pled guilty to larceny, 18 months to two years jail to begin at expiration of sentence now serving.

Wayland Earl Spruill, Route 3, Williamston, larceny, pled guilty to aiding and abetting trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs. H

W. C. Statoa 1206 Colonial Ave., cruetly to animal, nol pros.

Dallas Parker, 417 AAoore St., robbery, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for three years.

Delores Parker, 1911B Kennedy Cir., larceny, pled guilty to shoi^if ting, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and continue 1 year probation.

John Henry Russell, Arden, picketing without permit, motion to quash allowed.

Thomas Manning, Jackson's Trailer Pk., cruelty to animal, nol pros with ieava

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SNARES A TREATA squirrel pauses a moment on the shoulder of Shirley Stafford of Cleveland, Tenn., a medical secretary student at Columbias Midlands Tech, after snaring a peanut treat while on the S. C, State House Grounds. (AP VV irephoto)

A Few School Bus Accidents Still Too Many

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN

DETROIT (UPI) School bus accidents get a great deal of attention because children are involved, yet statistics show a school bus may be one of the safest places on the road.

In 1972. there were 45,000 accidents involving school buses, compared to 24,500,000 involving cars. There were 50 fatalities aboard school buses, compared to 35,100 deaths in car accidents. But that was 50 deaths too many and auto officials are striving to deal with one major causethe school bus driver.

Thomas R. Nesbitt, a project engineer in Driver Education at General Motors Proving Ground, has designed an advanced driver education program for school bus drivers. He said it grew out of similar courses for auto drivers and l equests from agencies responsible for school bus safety.

The first step-was to find the chief causes of school bus accidents by analyzing information from police accident statistics from various states, research organizations and federally funded research studies.

Wliat Nesbitt found was that school bus driver error was the |)revalent factor and that in 59 per cent of violation accidents, the bus driver was ticketed.

In 10 of the 23 general accident reports, a specific bus driver error, such as inattention at an intersection (where half of the accidents occurred), improper off-road recovery, or poor judgment of bus size was determined." he said.

Maneuvering skills were shown to be important by the number *of reported errors relating specifically to the ability to control or maneuver the school bus. Nesbitt said Missouri statistics indicated 30 })er cent of the nonvehicle collisions of school buses were related to loss of control or avoiding another vehicle, and 15 per cent to running off the road.

Mechanical malfunctions, which were not necessarily contributing factors, were re-

U.S. Aluminum Output Rising

ported only 5 per cent of ie time, he said. However,

when a mechanical malfunction did occur, improper driver

response was shown as a contributing factor from the

general accident studies.

GMs analysis showed that the four broad areas of bus driver error that had the highest probability of injury for children were improper negotiation of intersections,

inability to control the school bus in a situation demanding maneuvering, inadequate protection of passengers approaching or leaving the bus and inadequate response to mechanically caused .emergency situations.

From this study, Nesbitt developed the advanced driver education program which included classroom presentations and behind-the-wheel experience on a driving range. There are five driver range exercises.

Nesbitt presented his new program at the Central Minnesota Traffic Safety Center in St. Cloud, Minn., last month. About 1(K) public school transportation supervisors were on hand for the demonstration.

Some were given the behind-the-wheel experience GM hopes will pave the way for further courses for their drivers. This included:

Serpentine Course: This

leaches the use of the controls, hand positions, timing of steering, and increases the drivers ability to perceive the spatial relationship of the bus to fixed objects.

Evasive Exercise: One of the major deficiencies found in the field is lack of awareness of the evasive capability of the bus, Nesbitt said. Many drivers feel the brake is the only available emergency control.

Skid Control Exercise: The student is taught the proper response to a skid and how to prevent second and third skids.

Off-Road Recovery: Drivers learn how to return to the roadway without drastically .slowing down.

Straight-line Braking: The driver-student learns how to use the stopping space available without throwing passengers from their seats, and to avoid wheel lock-up to retain the ability to maneuver around an object if necessary.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - The value of shipments of U.S. aluminum, plate and foil producing plants totaled S2.7 billion in 1972, up 65 per cent from the 1967 figure, according to a Commerce Department report. Employment within the inihistry jumped six per cent in the five years, to 31,200 from 29,400 workers.

Bigger Share Goes To Taxes

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

The flower coliunbine is so called because it resembles a group of five perching doves and the latin for dove is Columbus.

WASHINGTON (UPI) The magazine Finance Facts says taxes now take about 15 per cent of personal income, a rise of two per cent from six years ago. The publication of the National Consumer Finance Association also says 16 per cent of the income goes for food, opposed to 17 per cent in 1967; five per cent for savings, against six per cent earlier; and 11 per cent for transportation goods and services, up from 10 per cent in 1967.

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OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD-This crop duster working sugar cane fields near Ewa Beach, HawaiL was confronted with the potential hazard of utility poles along the edge of the fields. The Job was completed with a wary eye and careful maneuvering. (AP Wirephoto)

IjHis Ambition Is To Be King 2 Of Tiny Timor

By KATE WEBB DILI, Timor (UPI) Tomas Maria Ferriera Dias Ximines took a morning off from his post office job recently in Portugals smallest remaining colony to officially register his right to be king.

The Portuguese took his argument under consideration Authorities told him to his great disappointment his / Mossino Monarchist party also must ference. register.

Ximines, 33, contends that, when Portugal colonized Timor the 15th Century his ancestors were among 16 warring kings who agreed to stop fighting and split annual taxes in an oath sealed with droughts of wine and blood.

Now, he argues, its simply a matter of handing power back to the rightful rulers of Timor, which has almost no economic resources. Only 3 per cent of the population of 600,000 can read or write.

I am quite serious, Ximines told UPI in an interview by oil lamp in his grass hut on a muddy trail on the outskirts of Dili, the colonys only sizeable town. Of course Im serious. You will see. Those others are just opportunists.

His competitors to power include the Apodeti party, advocating union with Indonesia which governs half of Timor island; the Union Democrats, a group of rightist Timorean government officials who want continued union with Portugal, and Fretelin, the left-

customs office, heatedly urged that the United Nations and the U.S. government end what they termed blatant Indonesian interference in Timors internal affairs.

They broadcast across the border, accusing lb of being neo-colonialists, and the Prete-lin of being Communists, Major Augusto Cesar Da Costa said. Thats inter-Doesnt the world care?

Asked whether uniting with neighboring Indonesia would not be an easier route for the impoverished island, the major replied: We are Timoreans. We speak Portuguese, This is our country. We realize we are small. We realize that to survive well have to cooperate and align our foreign policy with Indonesia and Australia. They have nothing to worry about. Why dont they leave us alone?

Leftist Independent Party officials call the Union Democrats neo-colonialists, but acknowledge that talk of uniting the two parties has increased since Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik said last November that Indonesia would have to take action if the security of the region were threatened.

Our fear is the same, a Fretelin school teacher said. Although the Portuguese have promised to stay and help us as long as we need them. Indonesia thinks we are going to go Communist and is afraid

leaning party that advocates complete independence.

Ximines has not given up.

The Portuguese were very fair, he said. They said to call the other kings down from the mountains and show we have some following. Then we can register, and we have to make up a program. But we dont have the money to print it.

The reason we didnt try before was that the Apodeti said they would restore us as kings, and we joined them. But then 1 realized that the sultans

our independence will spark secession movements in their own islands. If Indonesia invades, what can Portugal do?

Our siu"vival depends on the Portuguese, yet the Portuguese have been talking with the Australians and Indonesians at the United Nations. Diplomatic relations are about to be established between Portugal and Indonesia. We dont want to become another Sikkim. We dont understand why the United Nations hasnt sent observers. The United Nations will be the only ones to help

in Indonesia do not rule the us.

country, so it was probably a Apodeti party officials insist false promise. the only way to settle Timors

On the porch of a tidy'~=problem of self determination is cement-block government bous- by referendum, ing unit in town, pro-Por-tuguese Union I>emocrat officials, including a major and officers from the dockside

How To Restore Old Buildings

NEW YORK (UPI) For the man with lots of spare time, a new book called How to R^abilitate Abandoned Buildings gives the nonprL^ession-al alp the information he needs in acquiring an* abandoned house, garage or other type of building and getting it badt into productive shape. The book says some dead buildings are available for as little as a $1 payment.

Productivity, Spending Cited

NEW YORK (UPI) A poU of 2,400 young people from the 50 states made by Junior Achievement Inc. shows thfy believe increases in productivity and consumer spending are keys to giving the economy a boost and improving Uvhig standards. Abo, two of every three of the yotmgsters, idiose views were sought at w National Achievers Confereaee at Bloomingtoii, lad., faal (iiat big business b making a reascmable return on hiveet-ment.

Princeton Proxy Reports On China's College Scene

By PATRIOA McCORMACK t'Pl Famipy Editor Going to, college in the Peoples Republic of China is a privilege reserved for about one out of every 50 graduates of middle schools equivalent to American high schools.

Dr. William G. Bowen, president of Princeton University in New Jersey, recently back from a 21-day tour of the university scene in China made that point in a report at the Princeton Club in New York.

That figure is equivalent to all the college and university students in the state of Ohio right now a quite small place compared to Chinas land mass.

The students dont go right from middle school. And they dont get in just on highest test scores. Their leadership potential, loyalty and other qualities are considered. The same for impressions from community and university personnel who interview the candidates

many times.

The numbers in the universities rate as a select few when one considers some 34 million students are in the middle schools.

In the United States about 18 milpion are in high school and a little over ei^t millicHi are in colleges and universities. That is in a nation with a population of over 200 million.

In China, the 400,000 in universities is seen as exceedingly small when you consider the country has a population of about 800 million.

What this suggests, according to President Bowen: University education is ... much less important in China than it is in the United States.

However, this does not mean that education beyond middle school is confined to the 400,000. Selected persons go to special colleges in factory, farm and military education programs.

This is not, however, univer

sity or college education.

" Presidrat Bowm went to China as a membor a delegation of 11 American college and university presi-doits. The visit was under the auspices of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.

"We were meant in some terribly imprecise way to represent the variety of four-year colleges and universities in America today, the Princeton president said.

"We were received not just courteously but warmly wherever we went, he said.

"Certainly we tried to listen carefully and to leam as much as we could from the omwrtuni-ties for informal conversation as well as from the many official visits and discussions.

"But reality is always an elusive concept and I would mislead you as well as myself if I were to claim to have returned with mmre than impressions, hunches and con

jectures about some of the most important questions.

Highlights of his report include the following points: Higher education was affected very dramatically by the Cultural Revolution in the 1966-68 period, when almost all universities wo*e closed in an effort to curb elitist tendencies.

They have since reopened, but they still are troubled institutions. They still are in the midst of what was described to us as "the continuing revolution in education.

An answer over and over, and in response to a great many differrat kinds of queries, is that is stUl under study, or we are still in an experimental stage.

TTie delegation of coUege presidents started out in Peking, went from there to Shenyang and Anshan in the Northeast, then to Nanking, Soochow, Shanghai and Canton.

They talked to persons at six universities, the Institute of Physics, the Academy of Sciences, a leading observatory, a middle school and several {Nrimary schools.

Also: a childrens Cultural Palace, a May 7 Cadre School, a number of factories, factory-run universities, two communes and a major hospital.

Presidoit Bowen said any system of higher education can be understood only in terms of the purposes it is intaided to serve within the society of which it is a part.

That simple proposition is driven home with special force when one visits the Peoples Republic of China.

"Many features of that countrys system of higher education that differ drastically from what is familiar to us are related directly to fundamental differoices in purposes and in values,

"Phrases of a kind appear

over and over in my notebooks as soatements of the fundamental purposes to be served by higher education in China.

Typical of these phrases is this one quoted by President Bowen:

Education must serve the proletarian revolution ; we must train successors for revolutionary leadership.

A refreshing difference between American higher education and that in China was the relative "freedom in China from financial anxiety.

One of the more pleasurable aspects of the visits for our delegation was the opportunity to spend 21 days without being reminded of the terrific finan^ cial problems that all of our colleges face here in the United States.

"This relative freedom from financial anxiety is one which our Chinese friends enjoy and has been acquired ... at a cost in terms of other freedoms that

is incalculable.

One of the questions about the future of Qiina posed by President Bowen is this:

"Will the society have the educated leadership that it is going to need in the future?

"This question is based in part on the small scale of the current system of higher education, on the compression in the amount of academic study and even more on the lack of graduate study and basic research.

It was hard for us to see how under these circumstances the current leadership is to be replaced let alone how growing demands are to be met.

China now seems to be living heavily off the intellectual capital of the past, and to some extent at least, off intellectual capital formed in other countries.

To what extent and for how long and with what consequences can this con

tinue?

"That I think is a question of fundamental importance for the Chinese and for all of us who will be watching what they do,

DO-IT-YOURSEIiF

NEW YORK (UPI) - The "do-it-yourself contingent is a fairly sizable group, to judge from a survey of U.S. daily and Sunday newspapers. The survey, conducted by the Newsj-per Advertising Bureau, shows that more than three of every four daily newspapers and eight of every 10 Sunday papers carry do-it-yourself material.

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The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Fehmary 12, If!27here Are The Bolshevik Power Boys These Days?

By GERARD LOGGHRAN MOSCOW (UPI) - Whatever came of Georgl Malenkov, uccessor to Stalin? Where now Nikolai Bulganin, straight nan to Nikita Khrushchevs top nana in the B and K oadshows of the late 1950s? Is Vyacheslav Molotov still around growl Nyet? What hap->ened to Lazar Kaganovich? tnastas Mikoyan?

According to the latest nformation available here, hey are all alive and mostly veil and living in the Soviet Jnion.

In their 80s or nearing them, he five are among the few emaining members of the tolshevik Old Guard, survivors )f the survivors.

They came unscathed, though n some cases only just, hrough the last days of ;zarism, two world wars, the evolution, the civil war, the )urges of the 20s, 30s and 40s and Stalins murderous late-life

paranoia.

Most of their revolutionary comrades are long dead, many of a bullet in the brain, as Molotov and Kaganovich particularly have reason to know.

These two have written their memoirs. There is no sign of their being published.

All five at one time stood at the pinnacle of power atop the Lenin Mausoleum, membs of the tough, tightly knit group of hard-eyed men who rule the ^viet Union. All but Mikoyan left office in disgrace, demoted to jobs of for them humiliating triviality, unpersons who today are sel^m mentioned in the Soviet press and live anonymously on their pensions.

Mikoyan is entering his 80th year. His ability always to back the right horse ensured him an honored old age.

Most westerners remember him as the Groucho Marx of the Marxist system with

rampant moustache and hodced nose, but there has not been much to laugh about in his life.

Stalin held us in his hand, he once said. Only one escape was left to us suicide. At the end of Stalins life, I was about to be executed.

This shrewd Armenian was at Khrushchevs side when the Soviet leader survived a power play in 1957. When Khrushchev fell in 1964, Mikoyan stayed.

Today he appears at the occasional Kremlin reception, an object of reverent awe. He still has a government office and reportedly puts in a few hours a day advising on the economy.

Malenkov, youngest of the Old Guard at 73, was Stalins heir, which was natural considering he had been his private secretary, alter ego, hatchet man and drinking partner. But the wily Khrushchev out-maneuvered him. When Malai-kov led the famed antiparty

group in counterattack, he quickly found himself director of a hydroelectric plant in Ust-Kamenogorsk on the Chinese border, a cruelly ai^opriate snub for he was by fn-ofession an engineer.

He retired in 1968 and now is seen occasionally in Moscow, where he lives in an apartment on his unpersons pensicm of $390 a month.

Malenkov was stripped of his party membership which has a significant effect on pension rights as were Molotov, Kaganovich and Bulganin, his partners in the coup attempts.

It could be, however, that Molotov, at 84 the oldest of the Old Guard and conceivably the toughest of them all, is e^ing back into favor, since he was mentioned favorably recently in an esoteric party publication.

Molotov represented Russia to the outside world for 30 years and John Foster Dulles

once described him as the ablest foreign minister of our time.

Khrushchev, perhaps in sardonic reference to his diplomatic skills, banished Molotov to the post of ambassador to Mongolia. Then he spent a year occupying ttie Soviet seat at the international Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna.

But it all ended one gray day in 1961 when the little man with the toothbrush moustache, pince-nez and mirthless smile

BANK NOTES NEW YORK (UPI) The United States has 14,200 banks, 5,448 savings and loan institutions, more than 23,000 credit unions and 500 mutual savings banks, according to the American Bankers Association. The banks employ more than one million persons, with more than two of every three a woman.

took a train back to Moscow and entered retirement with the wife Stalin once exiled to Siberia. Now gray and fragile and said to be suffering from hypertension, he occupies the apartment one street away from the Kremlin wall where he has lived since anybody could remember.

Khrushchev apparently liked Bulganin and let him dawdle on as premier for a year after the coup bid, then sent him packing to the Caucasus to be chairman of a local economic council.

But the courtly Bulganin of the leonine white hair and goatee beard a secret policeman in early Bolshevik days lasted only a year. He retired in 1959 to a government-furnished dacha near Moscow and the usual pension.

He was ^n chatting happily with Khrushchev at a Kremlin New Year party in 1964, but then dropped out of sight.

Western Kremlin-watchers believe he is still alive, now 80, for otherwise some reference, however oblique, would have been made to his death.

Kaganovich was known as the iron commissar, a rough-house Jewish peasant who rose to become Stalins political muscleman, purge-enforcer and Mr. Fix-it. Even the execution of two of his brothers during the repression of the 30s failed to shift his loyalties.

Khrushchev bounced Kaganovich from first deputy premier to manager of a cement factory in the Ural mountains. Like Bulganin, he retired shortly

afterward to a government apartment overlooking the Moscow river and the Gorky amusement park.

Apparently he still lives there, now 81 and unrepentant.

aiortly after his fall, a UPI correspondent met him on the street and questioned him.

Look here, said Kaganovich coldly. I am a Communist and if you think Im going to give you anything for your bourgeois paper, youre mistaken.

So saytT^, he walked off to his place in history.

The California Wine Institute reports that its latest survey shows the woman of the house now selects wines to be served. In a similar survey, seven years ago, women made the choice only 41 per cent of the time.

TRUCK TAXES NEW YORK (UPI) Trucking industry vehicles paid more than $6 billion in federal and state highway taxes last year, according to Standard-Thomson Corp. The figime is about 10 times the amount paid by trucks in 1945.

YOU SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR!

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE (20 LB. VENT VU BAG -9S*)

POTATOES 554^

LARGE FIRM

BANANAS

. 18^

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

. 44^

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

oor 58*^

Yellow Onions

"GREAT FOR VALENTINE GIFTS

GONDOLA FRUIT BOWLS

LARGE

PAK

$339

EX-LARGE $099 PAK

WOODEN SALAD BOWL WITH FANCY FRUIT

EA $229 TO $47

Many More To Choose From

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP 10. 7 Oz. 14*

FARM CHARM Va'S

MARGARINE 48^

ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

DEL MONTE

16 Oi. 55^

fMTO CATSUP - 43*

CAMPBELL'S ^ _

TOMATO JUICE 24 ox. 39i

DEL MONTE CUT ^

GREEN BEANS 37

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

OUR PRIDE

SALT

1-Lb. Con 79

26 Ox. ^2^COMPARE THESE SAVINGS!

SO-0 SOFT ^

LUNCH BAGS cm. 35

TIDE DETERGENT 20 ox. 55^

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LISTERINE

32 OZ. $ Size

OUR PRIDE "BROWN N SERVE"

BUHERMILK CLOVERLEAF BUHERFLAKE

GERBER STRAINED

ROLLS

12 OZ. PKG.

BABY FOOD

JAR

OUR PRIDE PLAIN OR ICED

WALDORF ASST

BATHROOM TISSUE

Raisin Bread59

4 PAK

CLOROX BLEACH

HALF GALLON

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PEACHES

29 OZ. CAN

OUR PRIDE BAKERY SAVINGS

CARAMAL ICED SPICE

CAKE oi79*

CHOCOLATE BOSTON CREAM

79$

WE . WELCOME

FEDERAL

PIE

14 OZ.

tii

CAMOUFLAGESpot, a Dalmation owned by by an art student at List Art BuiUdng on the

Prof. Robert Bero of the Brown University art Brown campus. (AP Wirephoto)

department, biends in well with a painting done

IHDLL VUI LIfVfl r lt|.a

lEt

Mild

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vuiihglad:

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GLAD Garbage Bags are great liners in bathrooms, small wastebaskets, even babys diaper pail. And GLAD Kitchen Garbage Bags end kitchen messes because they're leak-proof.

'GLAD'SAVINGS TIME IS HERE.

Heres a deal that lets you take your choice. Just clip the coupon at the bottom of this ad and take It to your grocer. Youll get 100 off on either GLAD Garbage or GLAD Kitchen Garbage Bags.

STORE COUPON

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

lOo

I I

COUPON GOOD FOR 100 OFF ON EITHER

GLAD GARBAGE BAGS, OR

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Check your choice in the box provided. ^

TO THt DEALfR; For prompt payiMnt of thia coupon, plMMO Mftd to UNION CARBIOC ^ O. Box 1170, Qimon. Iowa S2733. You will bo paid 10* piua Sp handling pro-vkfod coupon Is radoomod In accordanca with our consumar oftar. invoicos proving purchasa of suffidonl sto^ to couar coupons submittad must ba shown on raquaat.

Void wharavar taxad, rastrictad. prohibltod. or llcanaad. Cash vaiua: 1/20th of K. Limit; ona coupon par customar Qood onty on Qlao Qartiago or OLAO Kitchan OartMOa Bags- Expiras Juna 30.107. 140X0379

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14TH ST. & NEW BERN H!GHWAY

Open;

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to8:30 P.M.

out CANNMli MIS HAVE MRIVED! LIMITED SUPPLY.

Prices Effsctive FWury 13, H, & IS

Quantity Rights Rasarved Nona Sold To Daolars Wa Gladly Accept Food Stomps

Whole Per Lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

Steak

FROZEN FOOD VALUES Morton 8 oz. Individual Size Beef, Chicken or Turkey.

POT PIES 4 tor ^ 1

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GROUND BEEF LB

SWIFTS PREMIUM

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eMorton potpios

2-LB. BAG

MR. JIF FRENCH FRY

Potatoes

FLEISCHMAN'S CHLORESTEROL- FREE

Egg Beaters

16 OZ. PK6.

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST *1

Smithfield

Sliced Bacon u

Dulany Garden

Peas

20 OZ. PKG.

Crisco

Oil

38 Oz. Bottle

$159

Maxwell House

1 LB. BAG

Regular, Drip, or Electraperk

Coffee

Sweat Ripe

Strawberries

PTS.

HI RIPE

TOMATOES

LB.

CRISP RED

Save 21c Superfine Triple

Succotash

303

Cans

Personal Size

IVDRY SOAP

Bars (3' Oil

Duncan Hines Layer

CAKE MIX

BOX

6!T W

RADISHES

Shasta

Drinks

All Flavors

S 89

Green Pole ^4011

Beans 3

Del Monte No. 2 Can

PINEAPPLE

Libby's Vienna

SAUSAGE

SAVE 19c

Food land White

Bread

LONG LOAVES

9 RQc

L LOAVES 09

CRUSHED OR SLICED

Foodland Fresh, White Grade A, Medium Size

DOZ.

13c Off Save More

Kraft Grape

Jelly, Jam

Preserves

Save 20c 18 Oz. Jar

Joy

l22 Oz. Dottle Only

Liquid

For

Dishes

Kraft American

Cheese

Single 12 Oz. Slices Pkg.

Bath Size mm^

Camay 2-'SB

Keeblers

Honoy o*. box Grahams

Keeblers

Town Honse q Crackers ns

Quaker State

... , i Toward The P

Worth OO Fric* of a Box of

40 Ragvlar or Supor

VALUABLE FOODLAND COUPON |

Toward The Purchase ^

mil 59

I 30-R^ular OP

Tampons >

at Foodland

Kotex

Foodland Bathroom

One Coupon Per Purchase Coupon Expires 2-19-75,

Tissue r

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneiday, Fehmary 12, lf7i2t

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

urMst

27. Trained 1. Hundings tree 30. Short letter 4. Scottish 32. Ceylon trading explorer vessel

7. Compassionate 33. Sacred place

11. Hurry 35. Nap

12. Greek jars 37. Heart

14. Sandarac tree 38. Myself

16. Vedic cloud dragon

17. Edict

18. Rustic

21. Tellurium symtml

22. News service: abbr."

24. Danish island

25. Pedestal part T

39. Thou: French

40. Recalls 43. Chill

45. Agnus ~

46. Obligation 49. Warfare

chemical

52. Female rabbit

53. Opposite of kosher

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aa naaaa aao acaaaa

ngnaa uacaa uragn^uaaaa aaaag jaaaaaa ganaaa aaaasi gnraaaa aaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

54. Waterfall: Scot.

55. Plant seeds

SOWN

33*

1. Sunken fence

2. Title

3. Pile

4. Sun |B

18"

Far rim* 29 min.

AP NtwtUafuw

2-12

5. Accumulates

6. Hebrew dry measure

7. In case that

8. Italian dayOrteze

9. Jack of all trades

10. Head: French 13. Female red deer 15. Bring to pass

19. Entire amount

20. Early crusader

22. Put with

23. Drama mogul 26. Period

28. Daughter of Cadmus

29. Armed robbery 31. Scotch uncle 34. And not

36. Remnants 39. Lean over

41. Overlay

42. Foam

44. Female sheep

47. Also

48. Evergreen

50. Provided

51. Half em

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975

Cher Begins On Promising Note

Isabel l^eron Goes Far South

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televisloo Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ Cher (what is her last name?) returns to CBS-TV tonight in a special which sets the stage for the new music-variety series shell begin for the same network next Sunday.

Tonights effort guest-etar-ring Elton John, Bette Midler and Flip Wilson was to have aired last Sunday. It was re-

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn*

3:00 Guide Light

9-00 Duto at UNC' *

n:OoSSrt '

11:30 Atovle THURSDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

Right 3:30 /Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Bat Man 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 /Make Deal 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY Hollywood

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Narhe Tune 8:00 House Prairie ,.nn 9:00 Lucas Tanner il\.M I W*rrlage

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Check 12:55 NBC News

16:00 S's Lincoln 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Mac Oavis

9:00 Mike Dougllis 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:00 Movin On 10:30 Fortune 11:00 Rollers

11:00 News 11; 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV CH. 12

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Excellent new ideas should be put in action by using mature judgment and intuitive perception. Find an expert who rounds out your own ideas. Be open-minded.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan some time for being alone and analyzing your situation in life; get away from confusing conditions. Avoid a troublemaking liar who drinks.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) State your desires to bigwig and gain needed badking. Attend helpful social affairs that keep you in touch with persons you like.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make contacts that will help you become more successfol in your own line of endeavor. Delve into civic work that makes you more important.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An inspired new idea should be put to work quickly to gain the benefits therefrom. Make a new contact who will give you needed suggestions.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Carry through satisfactorily on your responsibilities. Gain more happiness with the one you love by a change of attitude. Avoid a hypocrite.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss policy arrangements with your associates for a better future. Strive for more prosperity. Reach understanding with opponent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go through with any contacts you have made in detaU. Cooperate with fellow workers more. Evening is ideal for social life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your finest abilities to the attention of bigwigs who can help you commercialize on them. A fine evening for social happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make your hoine more functional and kin happier, as well as feeling more in tune yourself. A new project can be put in action though

' difficult before.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve relations with associates and everything will go more smoothly. Plan short trips for business and persoiud improvement.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact experts for advice if you have monetary problems. Improve your budget so you have more income and less expense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your own good judgment so you can improve the conditions ^und you, business or personal. Entertain or be entertained in p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have fine qualities and will require careful handling and nurturing by the parents so the energies will be directed in proper channels. Be sure no foibles are built up in this nature owing to the lack of vision of thoM who have this youngster in charge. A fine combination bf ideas and manual dexterity here. Give the right religious training early. Sports wont appeal much here.

The Stars impel, they, do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1:00 Childron 1:30 Playbreak 3:00 Hospital 3:30 LIfa 4:90 SitI loan's 4:30 Rasis 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camara 8:30 Karan 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY 1= Cover

7:00 ITV About You

7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Arabs-lsrael = *nslde-Out 8:30 Behind Lines Exp. 11 9:00 Performance ?? ReeUy

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Price 8:00 /Mama 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Christie 11:30 Special 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 AAoney 11:30 Brady 13:00 Password 12:30 Split

scheduled when ABC decided to complete Sunday by rerunning the movie biggie, Airport.

CBS is nuts. It diould realize there is no Airport buff who doesnt already know how the movie came out John Wayne limped away from the plane whistling a song called The Hi^ and the Mighty.

Ah, well. Tonights special Chers first since she and Sonny Bono split and lost their hit CBS series last spring is a fairly good solo start for the lady, particularly in musical parts of the show.

And unlike ex-husband Sonny, who started his flop ABC variety series last September with a few gags about the bachelor life, Cher makes no opening re-marks alluding to her new single status.

For those <rf you who havent noticed, Ive been gone, she simply says. For those of you who have, Im back.

Chers return to music matters is superb, whether shes working alone, with Miss Midler or Elton John, or the two ladies with John, whose flashy stage threads would make a peacock moult with envy.

In comic matters, shes quite nifty in a wild skit about a TV pitchwoman for Brick-O-Mat-ic, a device used to smash oranges, foreign and domestic watches and even an autographed photo of Vic Damone.

On the debit side, she and Wilson (yes, he plays Geraldine again) flop in a high school reunion sketch. Theres another thud as CJher & Co. gag it up as aged stars in a performers retirement home.

And a tasteless bawdy-house setting bloody near ruins an otherwise spri^tly segment featuring Cher and Miss Midler in a knockout medley of duets and a sly bit of scat-singing.

Now, if her coming series continues the musical ex

cellence of tonights show and if the comedy writing greatly imfH'oves, Clier will have the same kind of hit series she had when she and Sonny were together.

If not, well, CBS mi^t try running Airport on Sunday

night.

Governor's Wife Back In College

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Jean Lucey, wife of Gov. Patrick J Lucey, is back at college studying journalism but says, I really dont want any publicity on it.

The kids dont know who I am, she says. Im paying full tuition and Im not getting any special treatment. Im not an employe of the state. I really feel strongly about my privacy.

Mrs. Lucey is taking classes in journalism and art history at the University of Wisconsin here. Qassified now as a junior, she first attended college at the universitys Milwaukee branch.

Chers NBC competition tonight is Sad Figure, Laughing, the second of six one-hour specials starring Hal Holbrotrfc as Abraham Lincoln. All the shows are based on Carl Sandburgs Pulitzer-winning biography of Lincoln.

This episode studies both Lincolns political craftiness and his humor as a President under fierce re-election pressures in the Civil War. Alas, its a slow, dull study which rarely comes alive.

Even Holbrot^, a fine actor, seems a stiff Disneyland version of Lincoln. It may be his heavy makeup which gives the impression he often fears his face will crack if he shows more than mild emotion.

Whatever the reason, its a waste of a fine talent. I^eave us pray the next four Lincoln shows dont continue the wast-

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Isabel Peron has traveled to the worlds southernmost city, Ushuaia, in her fourth change of location in little more than a month during Argentinas summer.

In a picturesque mountain area on the Beagle Canal, Ushuaia is at the tip of Argentinas continental territory about 1,600 miles south of Buenos Aires.

With Mrs. Peron were her private secretary and social

welfare minister, Jose Lopez Rega, other officials, and friends.

Mrs. Peron, 44, left for Ushuaia on Tuesday from a vacation hotel in the Andean mountain city of Bariloche, to which she had flown from Buenos Aires last Friday. In January she spent three weeks at a work-vacation retreat in a tourist complex near Mar Del Plata, 300 miles south of Buenos Aires on the sea.

ME/UIOWBKOOK

The D in John D. Rockefellers name stands for Davison.

ENOS TONIGHT FUAMMT PICTIKS FIfUSTS

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6 milM WMt of Grtnville on U.S. Farmvlll* Hwy.

The chief purpose of the 13th amendment to tiie (Constitution of the U.S. was to abolish slavery. It became a law Dec. 18, 1965.

ENDS

TONIGHT

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7:27 PM. RAAAADA INN

1. Develop courage and self-confidence, destroy fear, overcome inferiority complex.

2. Speak witti ease before groups, at business conferences and conventions, and in club, professional, and political meetings.

3. Increase your income, through your ability to deal successfully with people. John D. Rockefeller said: I will pay more for the ability to handle people than for any other ability under the sun."

4. Win friends and influance paopla. Improvt your ability to got along with othars.

5. Bacomea batter salesman, of your idoas, your sarvicts or your products.

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7. Improvo yeyr mtmory for namas, facas, and facts.

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9. Oovolop now intorosts, now gaols in lift.wemimiMmitfUNiRRRiUii

30The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

The normally fast pace of life at Conley was quickened even further this week by a variety of events. On Tuesday, Vikings rallied together in s{Mrt against the North Pitt Panthers at a pep rally. The pep rally was highlighted by skits, chants and a special Spirit Ladder. The ladder was climbed by Clennel Streeter, a star basketball player, and Mrs. Helen McClanahan, a teacher at Conley. They were helped up the ladder by the volume of the students voices.

The first one to reach the top got ita whipped cream pie in the face. Of course, we couldnt do that to one of our best players, but Mrs. McClanahan was another matter.The seniors remembered the composition assigned in English by Mrs. Mac, and helped her to get her

just reward. It made our day! Also the Drum and Bugle Corps provided musical entertainment. Guys, you were great! Many thanks go to all the students and faculty who helped make the pep rally a success.

IPS Students-of-the-Week are Angelo House, second period; Walter Clark, third period; Charles Hanson, fourth period; and Louie Dixon, fifth period. The over-all best stiident is Walter Clark.

Currently organized by Mr. Ron Braxton, an IPS teacher at Conley, is the Science Honor Seminars. These seminars are for the IPS students who have the highest grade averages and keen interests in science. Students enrolled in these seminars are Jimmy Hines (chairman), Bertha Carter, Walter Clark, Wayne Coward,

12, 1*75

Jimmy Dbcon, Louie Dixon, Jeffery Haddock, Darlene Hines, Robby Hudson, Tim McClanahan, and Donald Ribeiro. These students will visit the science departments of various coUeges and different industries located in the area. They will study and discuss current scientific issues, also.

The JROTC at Conley is on the move as usual. The Girls and Boys Drill Teams and the Drum and Bugle Corps performed at the A.G. Cox Elementary School on Tuesday. They plan to travel to Chicod and G.R. Whitfield Elementary Schools soon.

The Annual Military Ball is coming up on February 15. Its going to be held at the American Legion Building in Greenville this year. The Dave Bart Five will perform. Planning of the decorations and menu have already begun. This year the JROTC will see a fine ball.

The Cadets of the Month have been chosen. They are Cheryl Patrick, MT I; Kenneth Avery, MTII; and Mike Clendenen, MT III. Frank Nelson has been

promoted to the rank of Second Lieutenant, also.

Several cadets have received the National Honor Society Ribbon. They are Kenneth Avery, Mark Berg, Bill Byrd, Mike Clendenen, Gregory Daniels, Trent Knight, and Robert Padgett. Congratulations to these outstanding students.

On February 27, at the Kinston National Guard Armory, a Health Career Day will be held. All seniors interested in going should sign up with their counselor. Every medical field will be represited here.

Felton Bess has been nominated for the Most Valuable Student Award given by the Elks. Many congratulations are in order for that nomination.

Mr. Richard Williams is currently a student intern in the guidance department at Conley. Mr. Williams attends East Carolina University.

Excitement abounded Wednesday morning as students and wrestlers prepared for the Conference Wrestling Tournament held at Conley. The tourney began at 12:00 with the final matches starting at 8:00 p.m. Farmville took first-jace honors, but the Conley Vikings ran a close second.

What a week! See you next time for more D.H. Conley highlights!

Funeral Home's Music Stolen

CHARLOTTE (AP)There

wiU be no soothing organ music for the time being during funerals in the chapel of the mausoleum at the Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Someone has stolen the music system and the tapes which played funeral music.

It will take two months to replace the system, valued at $715.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

, Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ruby Naomi Wiggins Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons I having claims against the estate of .said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six 1(6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will f be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day of January, 1975. Harvey Lavern Nanney 2820 O'Shanter Place,

Raleigh, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Ruby Naomi Wiggins Moore, Deceased.

Jan. 29; Feb. 5. 12, 19, 1975

UCENSES THAT ARE ALSO NEEDED Sarah Connor, a city employee, holds bicycle license and a dog tag that are required by city ordinance. Both tags are |l and can be purchased at the city halL Dog tags can aiso be

purchased at the city animal shelter. Bicycle tags expire on February 15 along with regular auto tags, and your bike will require a new tag for 1975. < Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PI AM IS

Choir Going To Festival

The Concert Choir of East Carolina University will be among ten choral ensembles from eight North Carolina campuses participating in the fourth annual N.C. Collegiate Choral Festival Friday and Saturday at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Dr. Charles W. Moore, chairman of vocal music in the ECU School of Music and Concert Choir director, said the ECU chorus will perform five old American songs arranged by Aaron Coplaixl at 2:30 Friday aftern(X)a

On Friday evening, the combined 435 singers of all the

participating choruses will perform choral excerpts from jWagners Die Meistersinger with the N.C. Symphony, conducted by John Gosling. This performance is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Memorial Auditorium in Chapel Hill.

Other participating festival choruses include choirs from Appalachian, Western Carolina and Duke Universities, UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Chapel Hill, Gardner-Webb College and Mars Hill College.

JOHNSON COUNTTIY

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) Former President Lyndon Johnsons Hereford ranch is near Johnson City. It once was referred to as the Texas White House and is now the site of his grave.

Thornsby. . .

MrlJiS-y

"I know you want a complete set of

National Geographic^ but there's been a lot of talk!"

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 19TS.TlMC1iie>gTrikaM Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

B9642

tAQJ103

4J73 WEST EAST 45 4J1087

9762 84

QJ1073 4K852

4K84 4962

SOUTH 4AKQ3 K5

964 4AQ105

The bidding:

Nortb East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 Pass 4NT Pass

5 Pass 6 4 Pass

Opening Lead: Queen of 4.

The same hand, even in the same denomination, might have to be played in different ways, depending on the level of the contract. As an example, consider this hand, which played a critical role in deciding a team championship at a recent Midwest tournament.

At both tables, the final contract was six spades, reached on similar auctions. Once a spade fit was confirmed, t>oth players showed their extra values, then South checked on aces be

fore leaping to slam.

At both tables, the opening lead was the queen of diamonds. At one table, declarer won with dummys ace, crossed to the ace of spades and ruffed a diamond. He returned to his hand with another high trump, and was unpleasantly surprised when West showed out, which meant that he had a certain trump loser. South did the best he could by ruffing another diamond and taking the club fineie, but that lost for down one.

Declarers line of play was correct if he was playing seven spades, for then he would need a 3-2 trump break to make the hand. The only distribution that could endanger six spades was a bad trump break, and at the other table the declarer protected himself against that possibility.

There, declarer won the opening diamond lead and immediately ducked a round of trumps. East won the seven and took his best shot by shifting to a low club. Declarer rose with the ace, ruffed a diamond, returned to his hand with a trump and ruffed another diamond. All that declarer had to do then was to cros8 back to his hand with the king qfJwar-ts, draw the outstan^ng trumps and claim the rest of the tricks with dummys good hearts. This was simply a ease of foresight well rewarded.

fUgLiC NOTICE

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN

The proposed 1975 Greenville Community Development Plan will be presented to the City Council at a public hearing to be held at 4:00 P. M., Thursday, February 20, 1975, in the City Council Chamber at City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets.

All interested citizens are invited to be present at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the plan.

W. H. Carstarphen

City Manager Feb. 4, 12, 1975

Presented As A PnlUc InforniatioH Service

[SsiSBBSS

srJilB

Greenville

Citizen:

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M, Thursday, February 27, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 12, 21, 1975

Presented As A Pnblic Information Service

[sSsfi

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mamie W. Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of January, 1975. Godfrey Mills Route 3, Box 368 A Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Mamie W. Mills, Deceased.

Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS I OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Grtonville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by W. P. Larv caster whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56 (a) of the City Code, in order to operate an auto repair service at 1211 South Evans Street. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, February 27. 1975, In the City Council Chambers of the ;Municlpal Building.

Lois O. Worthington , City Clerk |Feb 12. 21. 1975

I PriSNtii As A Piblic lifirmatiii Sirvici

ram

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by E. L. Clark whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65 (a) of the City Code, in order to operate a service station with self-service gasoline oumos at 400 North Greene Street. The petitioner also desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65 (d) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home at 400 North Greene Street for use as residential quarters for a resident manager. The property is zoned for "Highway Commerical" (CH) usage.

. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, February, 27, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 12, 21, 1975

PrtSBited As A Piblic iRforaatiii Service

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie B. Baldree, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of January, 1975. Annie Harrington Baldree 1009 Hamilton Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Charlie B. Baldree, Deceased. Jarr. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, February 27, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Feb. 12, 21, 1975

Pristatiil Is A Pillic liloraitioi' Sirvici

liiSf

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dennis W. Alexander, Sr., late of Pitt, County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of January, 1975. Margaret E. Brown Alexander Route 1, Box 331 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the Estate of Dennis W. Alexander, Sr., Deceased Jan. 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BiD PROPOSALS CITY OF BREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON SIX AUTOMOBILES AND TWO TRUCKS Pursuant to Section 143:129 of the General Statues of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal For Six-Automobiles and Two Trucks" will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 10 a.m. on Wednesday, February 19, 1975 in the office of the Finance Of ficer at the'Municlpat Building.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time for receipt in the City Council Chambers.

- Specifications and bidding instructions are available In the office of the Finance Officer arvd may be obtaifved from him during regular business hours.

No proposal wilt be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be In the ^m Of cash, cashier's check, wrtifled check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of |Greenville reserves the right to ^accept or reject any or all proposals land to make the purchase which is In the best interest of the City.

Patrick Ross Finance Officer Feb. 12, 1975

PtkhIN As a Pillic liiiraatiw Smtiei

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednettday, Febniry II, lf7S-~31

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

PUBLIC NOTICE

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE. County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted-by the Joint City-County Board ofi Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Mrs. Willette Darden whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sections 32-32 (|) and 32-32 (q) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located approximately 700 feet south of 264 Business on S. R. 1135 for use as a beauty shop The petitioner also desires a variance from Section 32-11. The property is zoned for "RA20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, February 27, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 12, 21, 1975

Presented As A Pnblic Information Service

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEPORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Nina O. Dixon, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 12 day of August, 1975, Of 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 10 day of February, 1975.

B. E. DIXON Administrator

Rt. 2, Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Estate of Nina O. Dixon Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Feb. 12, 19, 26; Mar. 5, 1975

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEPORETHE BUILDING INSPECTOR TOWNOPGRIPTON Complaint and Notice of Hearing Before The Building Inspector TO: Harry M. Brown Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows:

To hold a hearing before the Building Inspector of the Town of Griffon at the Town Hall of Griffon on Queen' Street, Griffon, North Carolina, for the purpose of determining whether or not the dwelling located on Cannon Boulevard in Griffon, North Carolina, upon the property described in said pleading violates the Minimum Housing Code) of the Town of Griffon as adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Griffon on the 17th day of October, 1972.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17,1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Building Inspectdr of the Town of Griffon for the relief sought.

This, the 30th day of January, 1975. Ralph Thaxton,

Building Inspector Town of Griffon Griffon Town Hall Queen Street Griffon, North Carolina Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day (Monthly Charge

23c per line

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtes For Sale

Automatic,

yellow-black with chrome wheels, 45,000 miles27 miles per gallon $1850. After 6 p.m., phone 752-()WO;

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746-6127 after 5.

CORVETTE '72. Gold Convertible, all extras, new steel belted tires. Asking $4500. 758-2158.

DUSTER '73. Blue, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, radio, low mileage. Call 752-3299 after 5 p.m.

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Calf 7S3-54M or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant 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 Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

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.

TRAINING, SECURITY, retirement pay. These are a few of the benefits offered by your US Army Reserve. Phone 752-2482.

FALCON 1964. 4-door, radio, heater, new tires, new paint. $350. 758-1830.

FORD LTD 1973. Low mileage, new radial tires. Cail 758 4012, days; nights, 756-5137;

GRAND TORINO Elite 1974. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, power disc brakes, power steering, white with black vinyl top. Call 756-6085 after 6.

PART-TIME WORK for full time pay. Work 4 evenings a week and weekends. Earn up to $800 monthly in draw and commissions. For more information and appointment, call Art Deltano, 756-5242.

GRANDVILLE 1973 Convertible. Fully equipped. 756-5026 after 5 p.m.

OTO '70. POWER steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radial tires. $1,250. 758 0088 or 758-0241.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals, at reasonable prices. Call 758-01]jl.

IMPALA 1973. AM-FM Stereo tape, air, new tires, cruise control. $2850. 758-1830.

LEMANS PONTIAC '72. 2-door, blue with blue vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, 35,000 miles, new radials. $2,250 . 752-1264 after 5 p.m.

OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER

Stationwagon 1974. 6 passenger. Fully equipped and only 14,000 actual miles. A dream of a car. Clean as brand new. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

OLDS 44r 1971. 350 V-8 engine with automatic transmission. Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '64. Runs good, good gas mileage $275. Call 752-5660.

RENT OR LEASE your next car from Smith-Waldrop Motors. Call 756-4267.

SATELLITE SEBRING 1974. 2-door, power steering, power brakes, and air. Call 746^4057.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Ex cellent condition. Call 756-4910 after 3 p.m.

WANT GOOD GAS mileage? Drive a 1972 Toyota Corolla. Call 756-0006.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble?

igir Sg6

The Engine People'

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats a Equipment

IS' GLASSMASTER. 35 Horse

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

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 175, '72 model. $350. 752-3641.

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

YAMAHA 250, 1972 Endura Suzuki TS 185, 1973. Low miieage, best offer. 752-3607. --

Trucks For Sale

BLAZER 1971, 4-wheel drive. 6 cylinder, excellent condition. Call 752 6863.

CHEVROLET 1974 4-wheel drive. Blazer truck. Extra good condition. Call 752-4597.

CHEVROLET SUPER Cheyenne '74. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, blue and white. Call after 6, 752 5226.

DODGE VAN 200 series 1974. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756-0844, day; 756-0609, night.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m. _

DOOSa PETS

PUREBRED GREAT Dane puppies. ColorFawn-black mask. $75. Call Mr. Ferguson, 795-4459.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FDSB registered. 6 weeks old. $90, male -$65, female. 756-7766.

UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz

$23.92) purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 6

linA icn t-na

21c per line $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

weeks old. 752 7779.

FOR SALEFemale off-white German Shepherd and AKC male black poodle. 758-5671.

AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER.

Low quality, salt and pepper, female, 10 weeks. $55. 758-5389.

NORWEGIAN ELK Hound puppies for sale. 4 Vnales and 2 females. Call

746-4057.

RABBITS7 weeks old, black or white, male or female. 752-5284.

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:80 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is dae by 12:00 noon on Friday 8 Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

IRISH SETTER puppies, 7 weeks old Hunt, show or pet quality. Registered, wormed. $65. Call 756-7766.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ERRORS Errors must be reported im

mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

DAILY REFLECTOR es the right to edit or relect Ivertisemont submittedDowitome MotorsAnd Mobile Hones

Aydtn, N.C.

All 1974 Mtfil Nmk lilieif

Iwi fijanU in At

Auto Salesman

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

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

HIGH SCHOOL OR college students for city News & Observer routes. No collectinga bout 2 hours work. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

BOOKKEEPING and general office worker. Double-entry bookkeeping knowledge required. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville,

COLLEGE GRADUATE. Need badly Career minded person to represent 7th largest Financial Institution. Could be a new career for you. Call B.L. Hunt at 752-4080 for appointment.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

wanted. Apply R.N. Rouse & Com pany, ECU Heat Plant, 14th Street.

WORK WANTED

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

PERSONAL CHILD care in a home environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of 5. References available. 752 5394.

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.

Mitcdllatidous For Sal#

WALNUT MARBLE top chest; high poster mahogany bedroom set; oak bookcase with glass door; oak china cabinet; round oak dining table; 4-piece oak bedroom set; beautiful fern stands; rockers; chests; beds; and tots of old glassware. Come by Faye's Antiques, Highway N.C. 30. Phone 758 2836 or 7587782._

" BOY'S BIKE, $20; turntable hi-fi equipment and table; miscellaneous items. 758-2811.

SPECIALWill sell ail console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

'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 7584)182.

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.

FRIGIDAIRE rangealmost new, coppertone, continuous clean. $175. 758-0488. '

TV ALL CHANNEL color roto-tenna. UHF, VHF, and FM. Used only 5 months. $75. 758-2158.

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

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

SPECIAL I

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

^89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Call 756-1607 after 5.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

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

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

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0 to 4 years previous instruction. Call after 4 p.m., 756-2712.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Good location. Call 752-3286, night825 5391.

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Waters 756-4391.

House For Sale

GENERAL HOME and mobile home repairs. Mobile home anchors, S4.95. Underpinniqg, from $150. Call 756-4530.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL property for sale. 7600 square feet, 802-804 Clark Street. Joins Emest-Knott Glass Company property. Conventional financing available through First Federal. 758-3187.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stair auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen, Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER will do interior work. Excellent references. Leave message at the Way home, 752-5029.

TUNE PIANOS AND repair musical instruments. For Information, write P.O. Box 1852, Greenville, N.C.

2 ECU STUDENTS looking for odd iobshouse and yard work, etc. Call 752-7851.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FORD TRACTOR 3000 Diesel, $3100. Ford Tractor 4000 Diesel, $4600. Both very clean. Call 756-4126.

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.

AMF 5 HORSEPOWER Rota Tiller, like new, and one push plow for sale. 756^5328.

NEW JOHN DEERE 2630 Tractor and equipment. Call 746-4780.

MisMllaneous For Sale

SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752 4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for lales and service. 415 Evans StreeK, '

w UPh\)LSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758^ ^6 day or 7-1505 night.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6, 758-0705.

KING TRUMPET, excellent condition. 758 0623.

REFRIGERATOR, furniture and other items for sale. Call 752-4455.

FOR SALEAnchor oil curers; also, gas curers. Call 752 5567.

BEAUTIFUL 12' X 24'carpet and pad like new, $250. Frigldare dishwasher, $60; Cold Spot retrigeralor, $50, desk, $25. Telephone 756-6330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, utility room, washer, dryer, air, fully carpeted, storage house. Azalea Gardens. 756^5501 after 6.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes good. location. Cali 758-3243 after 6 pm.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent with air and washer. 752-7509.

FURNISHED, on nice lot 1307 Powell Street. Older couple preferred. Call 752-4982.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with central air, carpet, house-type furniture. Call 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with air conditioning. Fully carpeted. $85 per month. Call 758-4413.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM trailer. Conveniently located Bethel Trailer Park, Very nice trailer reasonably priced. Call 825-6821 or 825-5521.

Mobile Homes For Sale

'69 MOBILE HOME, 60 X 12. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. $4,000. 758-0088 or 758-0241.

1968, 12 X 60, UNFURNISHED. All

electric, underpinning, and utility shed. 758-2158.

'68 RITZCRAFT trailer. 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. 752-3179.

'72 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, bar, washing machine, air conditioner, storage. Call 756-0058.

1971 MOBILE HOME. Assume loan. 70 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Like new condition with waaher-dryer and 3 ton central air conditioner. Small down payment. Call 756-1362.

1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 X 1^ 3

bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with small down payment. Excellent condition newly furnished. Call 756-1363.

16 X SO MOBILE HOME. Good corv dltion. $1600. 752 2170.

10 X 4S CAST.E MOBILE home. $1495. call 756-1461.

PROFESSIONAL

COMPLETE WATERFRONT con

struction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates. Buck Construction Company. Call 923-8471, Bath, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

^TORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED

Milk Rout* Saletman

Requirements: high schoei

education, be bonded, ever 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. An equal opportunity

employer. No phone calls. Apply in person.

Meola Milk A loi Cream Co. i9 Oroonvill* Blvd. Groonvlllo^liC

f5 Figure Salary

MenagomonI Co. seeks selfstarter to tuporviae 2 HOLIDAY INN propertlea. Applicant muat be a trained WHKEEPCR with exteneNe background in food A beverage menegement. Reeumd must kidicata formal education ptue coureo^esporlonre rotating to FAB monegsmsnl. A raoont photofhoodAehoutdorai ie re-queetadAwIN borolurned.BHi*-fita include room A travel allow-anoaa in addition to fivo-liguro eolory. ftuab reoumd A pictura to OPPORTUNITY. P. a Bos 948. WiaiAMSBUnO.VA. 23185

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

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try CXir "Personal Service."

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in reai estate, see or caii E.H. Wiliiford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

FARMS WANTED

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

Lots For Sale

4 ACRES, 6 MILES from Greenville off 264 East. Well, septic tank, and 577 road frontage. 758-0088 or 758-0241.

LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 X 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor & Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. S10,500, will finance. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

5.3 ACRES ON Highway 43 South, V/i miles from Greenville. Ideal for residential or commercial. Eastern Pines Water. $30,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. _

MOBILE HOME PARK45 Spaces located in Greenville. Call 752-0722.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, Vh baths, garage. $250 pw month. Call 756 5166.

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Dar Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. & Sun. 758-1983

/AURORA, N.C.6 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756-4800.

Farms For Sale

PRICED TO SELL. 72 acre farm approximately IS acres cleared, no allotments. Excellent pasture, fair stand of timber, paved road frontage. 10 miles from Greenvill. Owner will finance. $26,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

FARM FOR SALE or lease. Ap proximately 114 acres56 cleared, 15,300 pounds of tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, 2 miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.

Farms For Lease

15,600 POUNDS tobacco to be moved. Call 756-0264 or 756-3821.

16J50 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved. 15 cents a pound. Phone 752 6967.

11,854 POUNDS of tobacco for lease to be moved. 752 3286; nights, 825-5391.

House For Sale

BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume Vh per cent loan and take over payment of S127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5.

HOUSES FOR SALE to be moved. Prices from $2000 up. 756-4366, 753-3083, 752-5052.

LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY11' X 16' master bedroom, kitchen-dining 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.

NEW LISTINGthis brick 4 bedroom house consists of I'/j baths and a large kitchen. You will like the 12 X 12 covered patio and the price of only $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

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.

60 ACRES OF LAND, 15 to 18 acres cleared. Attractive home bedrooms, central heat and air. In side unfinished. 20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. $37,500. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

2 NEW HOMESwall to wall carpet Located on Harvey Drive, Green vine. All electric. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL Dd ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY

ShoppingDog Walking Escort ServicePick up and Delivery etc. , etc.

Call 758-5874 S2. per hour and up

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DRUCKER& FALK AAANAGEMENT

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

(- FEATURINO -v

H"ixrtpxrx: J

KITCHEW XtPLIAWCE$ y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Can Your Work Without Supervision

W HMd man or woman to tall toll lina of Advortislng Spocialtiot, Catondars and Oifts in ttw OraonvHIa Aroo. Mut bo ablo to plon own timo and \work witb a minimum of suporvitioo.

All accounts art protactod. Rtfwat ordars aro protactad. Higtt Commissions payabit whon ordars art passad for crodtt.

Tbo Advortislng Spocialty Lino is ttw most oxtontivt in Nm industry. Caltn-dars aro manufoctorod at our Rod Oak Plant.

Wrtto Bob McKtntio, Salts Managor Tha TtMS. O. Murphy Company, IK So. Sacond Straot. Rad Oak, lowa SiSM

X-RAY MACHINE

GE Max icon Generator Table - Motor Cail Wilson, 243-3803

For Rent Mobile Holes

AND

Mobile Hoie Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewar, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spacas for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from BurroughvWellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Undar New Management

EXPERIENCEDKEY PUNCH OPERATORS

Rrst ShifKFull Time Second Shifl^arf Time

apply atus INDUSTRIES

FarmvilUr N.C.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely fur nished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, cerpeL 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonebly. 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.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 students or commercial persons. ' j 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

(ft

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Graenville's Mark of Distinction

apartment

J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S- Charlas Straet Tala. j919) 756-4800

AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in Chatham Circle and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944 or 758 2444.

$100 REWARD FOR information leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752-3312 or 524-5507.

FOR ALL YOUR home sewing and alterations, call 746-3216.

WANTED

Wanfed To Buy

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.

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

House For Rent

HOUSE OR TRAILER for rent. Call 758-5771 or apply Dunes Deck, Pactoius Highway. College students preferred.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE with central heat. Located in Farmville. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company. Telephone 753-3101

3 BEDROOM HOME2910 Rose Street in Colonial Heights. Refrlgerator-freezer and stove furnished. $165 per month. Call after 6, 756-5835.

WANTEDShelled corn: Wor

thington Farms, inc. is paying top prices for good farm stored corn. Telephone 756J827.

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 BUYPeanut hay. Call 752-1611.

WANTED TO BUYgood Guernsey milk cow with small calf. Call 756-3509.

WANTEDRental with option to buy. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. $45,000 to $55,000. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Call 758-1460.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT3 or 4 bedroom

house in good condition, located in town or country. Call 758-5343.

The

FHA-VA LOANS . .

Conventional loans avallabla up to sss,ooo.

.Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. Sth St. Phone 752.7194.

Real

Estate

Corner

AURORA, N.C.

Ideal investment opportunity in a progressiva city.

Seven duplex, all brick buildings containing fourteen two-bedroom apartments. Priced to sell.

REAL ESTATE

_A /, 'roar Noi^taorhooa arokoT

1900 S. Gtiartes St. BMg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

For Sale

BPOE-1645 aKS

Building and Lot West 6th St.

Turcotte Realty Co.

752-3881

OPEN HOUSE OAtf

10 a.i. ti 3 pji.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call: Day754-5166 Nights754-3375

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000.

Cali

CHESTER STOX

at 746-4116 Day and 746-3308 after 4 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?CALL US!

Wo will oittior buy or sail it tor you. Compart eur service for selling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Tefal Effort Put Bobind Each Homa Wt Ust Far Sal* .. . Daily Calls From People Moving into Oreonvilto . . . And Most of Ail . . . Courtesy.

Cail us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... W* ere dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911

TIPTON

BUILDtRS

754-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 GreeeviUe Blui.

BiBaB

M-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. February 12, 1W5

RMST^P

MORRELL PRIDE

MORRELL

f ^ 1 1 ) B

1 THAHK YOU FOR SHOPPIHG OVERTOHS- WHERE CUSTOMERS SEHD THEIR FRIEHDS. |

Jesso Jones

Bologna

Franks

JESSE

SAUSAGE In

12 Pkg. Jp

Gwaltney ^ ||jH |fl||

BACON 1 III

Or H H

...Lb. 0

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

To Limit Quantities

35-40 SLICES

PORK CHOPS

10 Lb. Box

MORRELL PRIDE

BAGGED IN SINGLES

1ST CUT

PORK CHOPS

LB.

GIANT SIZE

Morrell

GROUND BEEF

Overtons

Finest

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

Scott Towels

Giant

Roll

49.

VINE RIPE TOMATOES

Miracle Whip ?m.l9

ITS HERE! irS FREE!

DEA600K75

Over1500 beautiful S&'H oHts. Get your copy vvhile they lost.

OVEN GOLD BREAD

''Baked by Merita'

r/a LB.

LOAF

OVEN GOLD

HOT DOGS OR

HAMBURGER BHS

White Potatoes ^2.59

TENDER FRESH

SHAP BEARS 3

Lbs. For

STEAK

T-BONE...SIRLOIN

JOHN

MORRELL

SLICED 7 TO 9 CHOPS

% Pork Loin

Last Chance At This Price

Twin Pack

Land>0-Lokes Butter