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Weather

Fair and cold tonight, partly cloudy Friday.

94th Year NO. 38

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page l->Dreoai Car' Page 9~4Marketa Page 12-Med School Work

PRICE 15 CENTS

An Optimistic Sec. Kissinger Flies To Syria

When Seven Trucks Collide

INTERSTATE JAMUPTraffic backs up on Interstate 70 some 60 miles south of Pitlsburgh, Wednesday, after a seven truck collision in the west-bound lane. One

driver was killed and seven persons were overcome by styrene fumes leaking from one of the trucks invtdved in the collision. <AP Wirephoto)

Turkish Cypriots Underline Partition

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Secretary of State Henry A, Kissinger concluded very positive talks today with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on an Israeli withdrawal in Sinai and flew here sealing Syrias supp<t We are still in business, Kissinger told newsmen bef(M*e meeting with Syrian President Hafez Assad Privately, U.S officials said Syria was not exposed to a second-stage agreement between Egypt and Israel and might actually favor another Gblan Heights accord.

Significantly, an editorial

in the official Syrian government newspaper A1 Thawra called for militancy whether the political endeavors go to Geneva or stay here. Until now Syria has consistantly demanded an immediate resumpticm of the Geneva peace conference.

Kissinger takes his exploratory mission to Israel tonight. A senior American diplomat said further significant progress was unlikely before Kissinger returns to the region around March 10. Stopping first in Cairo, he plans to work out the details then of a sizable Israeli pullback in exchange for moves by Egypt toward acceptance of the Jewish

state.

U.S. Officials said an agreement would involve a document signed by both Egypt and Israel But these officials would not go into detail except to hint that one element of the settlement would involve replacing the oil Israel would lose by giving up the Israeli-occupied Abu Rudeis (Ml fields.

Kissinger is scheduled to confer with the Shah of Iran in Zurich, Switzerland next Tuesday. Iran, which has been Israels only foreign supplier, apparently would guarantee to make up the losses, with the United States the ba(d(up source in the event (rf an eihergencv.

Proclaim Separate State Offshore Oil Plan

Faces Long Delay

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Leaders of the Turkish Cypriot community proclaimed a separate Turkish Cypriot state in northern Cyprus today but said

they wanted to federate it with a Greek Cypriot state.

The proclamation was made jointly by the council of ministers and the legislative assem-

reHecto

OTLIflC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your s<Mind-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers receive<l 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 (Mice a day, bui the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

DRAFTING PROCEDURE

With the ever-increasing postal rates, Pd like to see about getting many of our monthly payments drafted from our checking account. Whats the procedure? And do there have to be set amounts, cm* could a bill like utilities, which would vary, also be drafted from our account? C. B.

Its really very simple, says Spencer Hill of Wachovia Bank. The person should contact the company and let it be known he wishes for the regular payment to be drafted from his account. Then he should go to his bank and sign an authorization card for each company.

On bills which would vary, a bill still would be sent to you so you would know how much to deduct from your checking account balance, says a Utilities Commission spokesman.

You should be absolutely sure you keep a list of the amounts that will be drafted and the date of each, so you can keep your checking account straight.

From our investigation, it seems that insurance and other companies vary greatly in thdr policies on drafting. Some actually give a small discount, saying they like drafting because theyre assured of being paid on the due date each month. Others refuse to do any drafting.

It seems, especially now when many families are in their own economic crises, that it would be" helpful to have large bills like car, homeowners and hesdth insurance broken up into monthly payments, rather than large quarterly, semi-annual, and annual ones. Insistence by the company on drafting rather than payment by mail would be understandable, but this privilege should be allowed the customer. Hotline feels.

VIEW BLOCKED At the intersection of the Post Office and Porters Supply Store here, in Simpson, many vehicles park on the side of the building and block the view so anyone going out has to take a chance. This has been going on for years, but its very dangerous. J: G.

Parking ordinances would be up to the newly organized Simpson town government. State D^>artment of Transportation Engineer C. W. Snell said he understands a new Post Office for the ^mpson community will be finished within 90 days. It will be set back from the street and there wUl be adequate parking, he said, so perhaps this will solve at least a portion of ttie problem.

bly of the Autonomous Turkish Cyjwiot Administration, meeting in joint session in the Turkish Cypriot quarter of Nicosia.

The proclamation came seven months after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus. It ended in Turkish occupation of the northern 40 per cent of the; island and the de facto partition of Cyprus.

Hundreds of Turkish Cypriots in the main square of their sector of the divided capital cheered as the proclan^tiop was read over loudspeakers.

Rauf Denktash, the leader o{ the Turkish Cypriot community and the vice president in the long-defunct Greek-Turkish island government, was unanimously chosen head of the new state by the joint session, the loudspeakers said.

The proclamation made it clear that the new state was envisaged as a partner with a similar Gredt Cypriot state, provided the Greek Cypriots went along with such a settle

ment of the Cyprus problem.

In Ankara, Premier Said Ir-mak said todays proclamation was not a move against the independence of Cyprus. There is no question of partitioning the island or realizing Enosis the union of each sector with Turkey or Greece,^ he said. This point was reached be

cause of the historical developments in CyjMnis.

Turkish ci^riot leaders released a statement saying they issued the proclamation because the Turkish Cypriot community had beoi continuously obstructed by the Greek Cypriots from exercising its ri^ts under the constitution.

iBrezhnev Appears I

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE _ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Interior Department says its offshore oil development program could be delayed up to four months by the withdrawal of invitations to oil companies to suggest Mid-Atlantic areas for leasing.

request for nominations were not postponed.

Byrne said that under a 1971 agreement with New Jersey the government promised not to seek nominations until the oil ownership suit u settled by the Supreme Court.

The court has scheduled a Feb. 24 hearing, and the Jus-

Assistant Interior Secretary, tice Department has requested Royston C. Hughes said the de- a prompt ruling at least be-

MCKSCOW (AP) Soviet C(Mnmunist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev made his first official appearance today in 51 days as he received British Prime Minister Harold Wils(Mi in the Kremlin.

Newsmen who saw the 68-year-old leader in a Kremlin reception hall said from outward appearances Brezhnev looked healthy. Rumors have abounded since Brezhnev disai^>eared from public view Dec. 24 that the party cdii^ was ailing.

Brezhnev did not go to the airp(M-t earlier with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and F(M^ign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to meet the visiting British prime minister.

Tass said Brezhnev, Kosygin and Gromyko lata* held talks with Wilson and British Defense Minister James Callaghaa

lay coultf vtTb If the

Su|M*eme C^ourt fails to rule before the summer recess on q suit over owno*ship of the oil resources in the Mid-Atlantic.

Hughes commented Wednesday after anmHmcing that the departmoit had been premature in addng oil companies Tuesday to submit nominations for offshore areas they would like opoied for leasing.

The reversal came only a day after New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne threatened to sue if the

torfe' thb court recesses for tie summer June 30.

The government filed the suit in 1969 against Maine and 11 other coastal states to settle the issue of whether the* federal government or the states own oil and gas resources beyond the threeHnUe offsluwe limit.

In a statement issued through Hughes, Interior Departmoit Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said that when he re(}uested nominations he was unaware that representation had been made by the federal govern

ment to the Supreme Court that the Department of Interior would not call for nominations before the courts determination in the case ...

Morton had said two wedES earlier that the nations inress-ing need for oil compelled him to disregard the agreement, which was made before a time of serious oil shortages.

Meanwhile, two Ford administration (rfficials said Wednesday that unless the United States becomes more independent of foreign oil, a future Arab oil embargo c(Nild strangle the United States.

Oimmerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent said, An oil embargo like the one in 1973 would strangle us, be(u8e we would have be(x>me even more de-poMlent on Mideast oil than we wore in 1973.

NEW FIRE ENGINE-A new fire truck for the Pactolus Fire Department has recently been placed in service. The new truck is manufactured by Howe Fire Apparatus C(k. and is a 560 gallon per minute pumper, with a storage capability of ISO gallons. The truck cost approximateiy 127,606. and according to Pitt County Fire

Something New For Flre-Flghtlng

Marshall Boblqr Joyner, the Pactolns Fire Depertmeid is new trying to raise money to help fund the new truck. Hiis brings the total to four trucks in operation for the Pactolus area. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jones Run In

WASHINGTON, D.C. First District Congressman Walter Jones announced today that he will be a candidate for reelection to Congress in 1976.

Jones said this morning, I am happy to announce that I will be a candidate. . .

He said I make this announcement at this time in order to dispel all nmuMrs regarding the state of my health. I want to assure my friends that I have comi^etely recovered from a foot infection.

Since returning to Congress January 14, I have pursued my normal duties in the same manner in which I have for the past nine years.

The Ck>ngressman has been plagued with a foot infection for the past several months, and was a patient in Bethesda Naval Medical Center near Washington ,late last year for treatment of

Plans

1976

the foot infection.

Jones became a Congressman February 10, 1966, after being elected to a special term following the death of Congressman Herbert C. B(Miner. He was elected to his first full term in November, 1968.

A graduate of N.C. State University, Jones has served as Mayor of Farmville, served three terms in the State House of Representatives and one ta*m in the State Senate.

While a member of the North Carolina General Assembly, the legislator introduced bills to establish a nursing school at Elast CaroUna Univovity and alcoholic rehabilitation centers in the east and west

He also introduced the first bill passed by the LegislatiBc to study the formation of a medical school at ECU.

Combining Library And Recreation Needs Raised

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Discussions and actions on proposed plans and programs marked the February monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commisskm meeting Wednesday ni^t.

Commission members voted a recommotidatkm for approval of the idea of a joint facility that could serve both the citys recreation and

library needs.

Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee outlined such a comrept, noting he had had dis(ni8sions with Library Board Chairman Larry Graham, Librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland and others.

Under the proposed idea, one building in an eastern Greenville area could serve jointly as a recreation arts and crafts center and as a

branch library.

With this apinroval, the idea of a joint facility can be presented to the aty Council for conskleration as (Hie (tf the projects to be taken under advisement in a final public hearing on Thursday, February 20. At that time, sug^tkms will be accepted (in the second of two public hearings) by the council in firming up pn^wsed projects to be sidmiRted in March for

Community Development Plan funding.

Lee also gave a report on the departments recommendations previously submitted to the CJity Council for Recreatkm Department items that are eligible to meet the criteria set f(Mrth f<M* Community Development Plan funding recpiirements.

Under the title Recreation and Open Space, eight oroDosals have been sub-

mitted, at a total estimated cost of $274,500.

The ei^t items are: (1) puT(diaae ctf the old E^jpes High School {MToperty f(Mr a recreation and c(nmunity center. $85.000; (2)

renovati(m of South Greoa-ville Recreation Center, $35,000; (3) renovation of existing recroition facilities for use by the dderly and the handicapped; $30,000; (4) expansion of the park

facilities In east Greenville. $50,000 ; (5) relighting the activity field at South Greenville Center. $12,000; (6) payment of the city's share of the purdhase price of 338 aerea of ECU Foundatioo property aloag the Tar River, UO.OOO; (7) purchase of reversed recreational land in new stilHiivisions. $10,000; and (8) landscaping and bemdlfkatien. m^OBO-

2Tbe Daily Reflector. GrecavUe. N.C.Thanday. Fekraary IS. 1S7S

STATE CHAIRMAN. . Mrs. A. T. Johnson, second from left, is pictured

State Chairman Gives Program At Luncheon

Mrs. A. T. Johnson of Raleigh cheon meeting of the Pitt County was guest speaker at the lun- Medical Auxiliary held Tuesday

Wit's EndP

By Erma Bombeck

For years I have held down two jobs while my hisband sat back and watched like it was a replay of the Dust Bowl.

That is about to change, llie International Labor Organization has called on husbands to shoulder a bigger share of the household chores as one way to ease the burden carried by married women who work.

I think they are absolutely right, said my husband. Women are overworked trying to balance two jobs. Huffing and puffing, eyes on the clodc, picking up kids, ironing at ni^t, shopping for food on their day off. Why dont you try and find some husband to come in and help a couple days a week. You dont understand, Jr., I said. TTiey-re talking about you!

I dont do floors or windows, he said quickly.

Thats no {H-oblem. I assume you drive.

Yes, but I bowl on Tuesdays, watch 86 hours of sports a week on TV and sleep in.

We can wort something out. Im not finished yet. I dont mend, scrub, scour, bake, plumb, or dunk diapers up and down in the johns. I dont defrost, wax, move furniture, paint woodwork or take empties back to the store.

Are you finished?

I havent even started. I dont cut bubble gum out of hair, pack lunches, pick up cleaning, fx the electric garage door, fertilize the grass, iron, compress garbage, wash the dog, do dishes, replace toilet tissue spindles, or clean up after a sick child at three in the morning.

1 ' dont take telephone messages, mend broken shoestrings, kiss a bloody knee, dust, water plants, work weekends, holidays and on my birthday, or fiddle with checks. TTiats perfectly all rif^it, I smiled. You can start by picking up the boys bedroom. An hour and a half later, I

I I I I I I I

pushed open the door. How are you making out?

Terrific! he said, Ive read 15 comic books, put together 8 miles of track for my car ... its the little red one . . . found my flashlight under the bed Ive been looking for for two years, and havent had anyone bug me for an hour and a half. You know, I dont know what you women have to complain about.

Homemakers Plan Work

Twenty-five Pitt County Extension Homemakers met in a workshop to plan their program of wort for the current year.

Objectives were established and a plan of action determined in each of the following nine areas: Citizenship; Cultural Arts; Health; Education j Safety; Family Life; Inter-nationad; Public Information; and Home Economics.

Following the program planning session, the first business meeting of the year was held with Mrs. Nina Phillips, president, presiding. Other officers of the county-wide organization include Mrs. John Condon, Mrs. Bill Coin, Mrs. Wiley Waters, Mrs. McDaniel Wynn and Mrs. Sam Alexander.

Activities and events that local women will participate in during the year include a district Food FestivalHeritage and Horizons to be held April 29-30 in Edenton. Mrs. Lyles Russell wiU represent the county at a Cultural Arts Seminal in Winston-Salem March 12-13. Special emphasis will be placed on activities for older Americans during the month of May.

Plans are already being made for an International Day in connection with the spring councU according to Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extoision agent.

Shouting Match Accomplishes Nothing For Him

with Mrs. Ray Evans, left, Mrs. A1 Ferguson, center, and Mrs. Ira Hardy.

at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Johnson is state ecology chairman for the Auxiliary to the North Carolina Medical Society. She emphasized supporting community efforts toward environmental protection. What we do as individuals does matter in creating a better and cleaner environment, she said.

Mrs. A1 Ferguson introduced the speaker. Mrs. C. H. Rand, president of the auxiliary, conducted the meeting.

Officers for 1975-76 were elected at the meeting including: Mrs. Ferguson,

president; Mrs. James Carter, vice president ; Mrs. Ray Evans, secretary; Mrs. Alex Mewbom, treasurer; and Mrs. Davis Moore, parliamentarian.

Sorority Plans Scholarship

Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its business meeting recently at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Frances Gold, chairman of the Scholarship Committee, presetted tentative plans for the first annual Alpha Nu Scholarship to be given to an outstanding high school senior with a desire to be trained as a teachers aide. The scholarship will be given on a rotating basis among the four Pitt County Consolidated High Schools.

Mrs. Peggy Congleton gave a report on the District V workshop held recently in Morehead City. Mrs. Byrd announced that Alpha Nu will be represented at the Alpha Delta Kappa International Convention to be held in Los Angeles, Calif., July 13-19. Mrs. Byrd also announced that the ADK State Convention will be held in Asheville April 25-27. There will be a bus going from eastern North Carolina.

A short presentation on Uie Greek Ali^abet and the proper etiquette of wearing the Alpha Delta Kappa official pin and the recognition pin was given by Mrs. Faye Dempsy, vice president.

Mrs. Ann Byrd conducted the meeting and the devotional was given by Jean Wilson.

Never dispose of empty aerosol cans in a trash compactor or an incinerator. The cans contain propellants that can cause explosions.

By Abigail Van Buren

e ifM ky CMcait Trttww M. Y. iMws SywL, lac.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a very intelligent, well-read, informed man, but whenever we are out socially and the conversation turns to politics, he always gets into a fight with somebody.

We are on the verge of losing all our friends because most of the people we know are on the other side of the fence.

I have told my husband time and again to please stay off politics, but he doesnt pity any attention to me. He gets so worked u|^ in these political arguments that before long l^es in a shouting match.

How can I get him to stay of politics?

LOSING FRIENDS

DEAR LOSING: It wont be easy for a man whos as passionate about his political persuasion as your husband seems to be. A lively political debate can be healthy (and fun), but a shouting match accomplishes nothing. your hubby to cool it, and try to practice the art of disagreeing without becoming disagreeable.

DEAR ABBY: Last month, my boyfriends best friend got married. As weddings go, not one rule of etiquette was followed. For example, I received my wedding invitation the day before the wedding, and many others said they were invited by phone because there weren't enough invitations to go around.

About three weeks after the wedding, the groom had the wedding annulled on the grounds that his wife was mentally unbalanced. (I think they both are!) The groom said that he wanted an annulment instead of a divorce because with an annulment, it is as if the wedding never happened, and he preferred this because he didnt want to be labeled a divorced man. He said it looked bad on job applications, etc.

My boyfriend and I had pooled our money and bought a very expensive wedding gift for this couple. Now wer told that if they had been DIVORCED, the gifts would have been returned. However, since the marriage was ANNULLED, the wedding never happened, so they dont have to return the wedding gifts!

Are there any rules of etiquette to cover this situation?

STUCK IN BOULDER

DEAR STUCK: Yes, the wedding gifts should be returned. But since your friends dont ^Ueve in observing the rules of etiquette, I suspect it probably wont faze them.

DEAR ABBY: We are the proud and fortunate parents of two healthy daughters. We thank God for their whole and healthy bodies, and their normal, wholesome minds.

This letter is for people who think that the only perfect family is the one that is comprised of an equal number of rach sex. I have actually had people say to me, Oh, isnt it a pity you have two daughters? It would have been nice if you had one of each!

Others, upon hearing that we have two daughters, have said, Oh, Im one of the lucky ones. I have one of each.

Yes, they are lucky. And so are we.

BLESSED IN PORT ARTHUR

DEAR BLESSED: Those who make such thoughtless remarks dont mean to be cutting. They simply assuming that given a choiro. most parents wol^ prefer a boy and a giri^rhich I tbh&i^a fkuiy goodAssumption.

CONFIDENTIAL -rO J.B.: To paraphrase Voltaires words in his Essay of Tolerancelliink for yourself, and let others enjoy the privilege to do so, too.

CONFIDENTIAL -TO "PUBLIC SPEAKER IN PORTLAND: Sorry, but I dont have a collection of jokes and funny stories. Why not take George B. Shaws suggestion? He said: My way of joking is to tell the truth. Its the funniest joke in the world.

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

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

ZAkES

Our People Make Us Number One

\yentine-youVe gotta have heart!

The Set

Sterling Silver hean ring and bracelet set.

Zain Revolviag Charge a Zalc Cuxom Chargt BaakAioarkard a Maanr Chargr Amaricao Eap a Dioari Dvb a Cana Btaacba a

Pitt Piaza Shopping Contor

Opn 19 AM. to9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Phone 75-014!

Symposium To Focus On Male View Of Women sChangedRole

qflEENSBOROA one-day

symposium on "The Changing Roles of Women: The Male Perspective will be held at the University of North Carolina here Saturday, Feb. 22.

Hie program, sponsored by the UNC-G Committee on Womens Studies, will be open to the public without charge and will convene in Cone Ballroom oi Elliott University Center at 9:30 a.m. It will continue until 12:30 p.m. The aftenxxm session will run from 2-4:30 p.m.

Dr. Jane D. Mathews, co-chairman of the Committee on Womens Studies at UNC-G, will present an introduction to the symposium.

Featured speakers will include Dr. Peter Filene, of the history faculty at UNC-CH, who will discuss How To Be a Man: A Century of Images, using a multi-me^a slide and sound show, and Dr. Florence Denmark, professor of psychology at City University of New York, who will discuss Growing Up Male.

Also among the featured speakers will be Dr. Joseph H. Pleck, editor of Men and Masculinity and a member of the clinicEd psychology faculty at the University of Michigan, who will begin the afternoon session discussing Mens Reactions to the Changing Consciousness of Women.

Another featured speaker will be Dr. William Chafe, who teaches history at Duke University. He will discuss the topic, Where Do We Go From Here.

All portions of the program will be in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center, except lunch, which will be served in North Dining Hall.

The symposium is financed through a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee.

Each of the speakers is well-

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Ipock of Kinston, announce the marriage of their daughter, Paula Faye, to Michael Roger Walker, son of Mrs. Mable G. Walker of Shreveport, La., and the late L. E. Walker, on Saturday, at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville. The Rev. Willis Wilson performed the private duuble ring ceremony.

qualified to address the symposium.

Dr. Filenes first book, Him, Her, Self: Sex Roles in Modern America, recreates the experience of middle-class Americans as they performed their male and female roles between the Victorian era and the 1970s.

Dr. Denmark is an authority on the psychology of women and is the editor of Women:

Dependent or Independent Variable, and Women 1974.

Dr. Pleck, who received his Ph.D. degree in clinical psychology from Harvard University, has published numerous articles dealing with sex roles and family relationships.

Dr. Chafe is the author of The American Woman: Her

Changing Social, Economic, Political Role 1920-70.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

According to the latest census, over 10,000 families in Pitt County are renters. The Consumer Protection Division has many complaints ftom renters, most of which are not covered under North Carolina laws. Of those cases which the CPD could mediate, 65 percent involved complaints about security deposits and 27 percent con-co*ned repair problems.

Members of the CPD staff have been working with other interested parties in drafting a bill which will, hopefully, spell out the respective rights and responsibilities of tenants and landlords.

'The primary goals of the 19'75 Residential Safety and Responsibility Act are to:

(1) Establish uniform minimum standards of safety and habitability in rental housing;

(2) Spell out responsibilities of tenants for maintaining the quality of their housing units;

(3) Equalize the bargaining positions of landlords and tenants by making continued occupancy and payment of rent dependent upon fulfilling responsbilities under the Act;

(4) State guidelines for lan-dlord-tenant problems in modem contract terms, not possible under the old common law.

The Act deals specifically with security deposits by imposing a ceiling on amount and requiring a prompt accounting by the landlord at the end of the term.

In the repair and maintenance area it establishes minimum standards consistent with existing building and health codes and defines these as nondelegable responsibilities of the

lamfiord.

'The law will also require tenants to keep the premises safe and clean, use the ixroperty resonably and follow rules and regulations imposed by the landlord so long as they are related to maintenance, health and safety.

It will require the landlord to disclose his identity or appoint an agent for service of process and will outline specific remedies for both landlords and tenants where the Act is violated, including costs and attorney fees for wilful violations.

'The bill will also make it unlawful for landlords to retaliate by cutting off services or evicting tenants who complain about violations to the landlord or to governmental agencies or who join tenant organizations for purposes of collective bargaining.

The CPD has tried for several years to enact a modem landlordtenant law in North Carolina. But many legislators contend that they have had no interest expressed by their constituencies. If you have an opinion on this matter, write to your General Assembly representatives, Sam D. Bundy, H. Horton Roundtree, or Senator Vernon E. White, Legislative Building, Raleigh, 27601. The CPD would like to have copies of your lettersP. 0. Box 629, Raleigh, 27602.

BREAD

Bucket- Cheese- F ren ch Covered Wagon

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill, of 1608 E. Wright Rd., announce the adoption of a son, John J Taylor, on Feb. 7, 1975. Mrs. Barnhill is the former Marjorie Rappold of Williamston.

(garimrr Carpfts

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. (Next to Penney' Auto Center)

[oNARCH Carpet Headquarters

Quality Carpet At Discount Prices

Expert Installation Service

756-2243

MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. UrEN: SAT. 9 AM.-5 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

OUT THEY GO!

MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Fit * Service

DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE5 POINTS 0PENDAILY9AM. UNTIL* P.M.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thurtday, February 13, lfI53

Rugged savings on men^ work jackets.

Sale ^6

Reg. 6.89. Mens Oxhide cloth work jacket. Polyester/cotton with zip closure and elastic waist inserts For sizes S. M. L, XL.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

JCPenney

Mens Work Shoes

Mens work boot with full grain glove leather upper and oil-resistant crepe rubber sole. Full cushioned insole. Steel shank.

Mens sizes.

Work shoe with full grain leather upper and oil-resistant sole. Men's sizes.

Work oxford. Smooth cowhide upper and oil-resistant Hypalon sole.

Mens sizes.

Lightweight

work oxford witn rubber sole, steel shank.

Mens sizes

Big savings.

Hard working, no-iron matched work sets.

Sale 5.19

Reg. 6.29. Mens work shirt of no-iron polyester/cotton with soil release. Long sleeves, two breast pockets with flaps. In assorted colors.

Sizes S.M.L,XL,XXL,

Sale 6.19

Reg. 7.29. Matching*no-iron work pants. Styled in Fortrel polyester/ combed cotton with soil release. Cuffless. Sizes 29-46.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Big Savings on great Sounding Stereos.

Save 15.95

Reg. 108.95. Sale $94. 4-pc. AM/FM radio/phono component system. 7" BSR turntable with ceramic cartridge and diamond needle. Solid state chassis tuner/amptifier. 4" speakers in black vinyl-covered cabinets. 5.50 a month*

Mens or Womens

10 speed racers.

Racing styie seat.

Precision deraiileur gear system

Originally 89.99

Dual levered front and rear side puli caliper hand brakes.

Stem mounted dual shifters.

26x1 Vi tires

Sold for 89.99 in November 1974

Racing style seat.

Precision deraiileur gear system

Originally 89.99

Dual levered front and rear side pull caliper hand brakes.

Stem mounted dual shifters.

IliBtii

-The Dally Rrflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 13, 1975

Sound Move For Pitt Tech

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees has approved a change in function of the institution and name change to Pitt Community College.,

The action came at a Monday meeting and on a motion by board member A. B. Whitley, Jr., who was one of the strongest o^^nents of a change in a referendum back in 1970.

Whitley said that at that time he feared that community college status might jeopardize what he considers the prime role Of PTI, which is vocational and technical education.

But, he said, PTI is now performing many of the functions of a community college without having the name, the prestige and the additional funds that community college would afford it. The board unanimously approved Whitleys motion to bring about the change.

The action now requires a resolution by the Pitt Board of Commissioners, and finally action by the General Assembly.

We heartily endorse the Pitt Tech boards action and we are particularly appreciative of Board

THIS AFTERNOON

memb^ Whitleys offering the motion. The Daily Reflector supported the movement in 1970 to expand PTIs functions to community college status. At that time, though, we felt that nothing should ever be done to downgrade the technical and vocational programs. We still feel that way.

At the same time we feel that institutions such as Pitt Tech should offer as broad a range of programs as possible. This is true because they are serving students who are searching for the training that will be best suited to them for making a living.

We would urge that special ways be devised by the PTI board to make certain that vocational training is never slij^ted in a community college atmosphere. But while this is being done tiie young person taking a college freshman English course will have credits he can transfer to a senior college if the student eventually chooses this route.

We hope that the County Commissioners will act favorably on the resolution and Pitt Community (Allege can go on to offer evca* broader service to the people of our county.

New Language In Reform

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHThere is unfamiliar language in the recommendations drawn up by a prison reform group headed by former State Senator Eddie Knox of Charlotte.

A report to the General Assembly from that reform group which included representatives of the Legislature, the governors office, and the states organization of lawyers calls for sweeping revision of the present method of sentencing in the courts, and treatment in the prison system for both adult and juvenile offender.

Philosophically, the commission took an approach to criminal punishment and rehabilitation which puts emphasis on keeping people out of prison, or else putting them in for the shortest amount of time.

During months of deliberation, and in the report itself delivered last week to legislators, a sharp line is drawn between steps which the commission itself labeled innovative in their approach, and the posture of the states Department of Corrections which the

commission finds committed to the proposition of building more new prisons.

Reform Steps

Thus, from the commission study, emerge a host of recommendations which will lead to bills for introduction to the General Assembly for consideration this year, and in future sessions, which will bring into focus the basic conflict between those philosophies.

Those proposals will be couched in legal language and technical phraseol(^, much debated and revised, and some enacted and some delayed for future study.

Here, in simple language, is a rundown on those controversial recommendations;

Pre-trial Diversion; Let district attorneys decide that a first offender or juvenile can be placed in a community training or counseling program rather than going to court and being sentenced. No plea or trial would be necessary.

Split Sentencing: After conviction, a severe sentence to prison with the understanding that the offender will only stay a few months.

then be released on probation. The quick dip is supposed to scare the criminal and commit him to woric hard at staying out of-prison.

Mandatory Parole: When a felony convict finishes his term to the day, he is currently free without strings to go and do as he pleases. Mandatory Parole would require at least 90 days of parole supervision on the outside before a prison term ends.

Parole at One-Third: All misdemeanor prisoners would automatically be freed on parole after serving one-" third of the sentence. Currently, prisoners serving 12 months or less are never considered for parole because of the workload on the Paroles Board and the shortness of time involved.

Conditional Release; Permit prison administrators to release youthful offenders serving five years of less without the red tape of the Parole Commission.

Status Offenders; In the juvenile system, those youngsters making up about one-half of the 928 training school inmates who have

committed no criminal act, but are there as a result of discipline problems at home, truancy, running away, etc. Effective in 1977, such youngsters would not be allowed in the training schools.

Classification of Felonies: ,The commission found that judges have too much choice in giving out sentences for various crimes; that some crimes not as serious as others carry stiffer penalties; that many laws spelling out sentences are antiquated and put too much emphasis on victim-less crimes, and recommends complete revision of laws on sentencing.

On the question of sentences and alternatives to" prison, the commission is calling for judges to impose the minimum amount of custody . . . and for communities to work on pn^ams to ensure that no individual Who does not absolutely require (prison) for the protection of others is confined; and ... no individual be subjected to more supervision or control than he requires.

The GALLUP POLL

Record Family Food Costs

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, J.J.The American family spends $47 per week for food, on the average. This is a record high amount, up $5 from last years figure and more than four times the sum recorded in the first survey ot food c(Kts in 1942. The median amount specified in that survey was only $11.

The median amount being spent for food is highest ($50) in the East. The comparable figures for the three other regi(ms are $45 for the Midwest, $42 for the South, and $47 fw the West The sum specified differs sharply by income groups. Among those whose yearly household income is $15,000 and over, the figure is $51$4 higher than the national finding. The amount declines by income level down to $36, the amount spent by families whose annual household income is under $5,000 per year.

As might be expected, the amounts differ on the number of persons in a household. In single person households, for example, the figure is $25, while in households with five persons or more the figure is $65.

This question was asked, as it has been on a ccmtinuous basis since 1942:

On the average, about how much does your family spend on food, including milk, each week?

Following are the medians for the national non-farm population by region, showing the change over the last four

years:

Amount Spent On Food Per Week (Non-farm families)

1971

Medians

1975

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancbe Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mm^ing

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NATIONAL $34 $47

East 39 50

Midwest 31 45

South 33 42

West 34 47

Following are the latest results by income group;

Annual Family Income: Medians

$15,000 and over $51

$10,000-$14,999 48

$5,000-$9,999 41

Under $5,000 36

Size of Household: Medians

Single-person household $25

Two-person tu)usehold 36

Household with three, four or fve persons 49

Household with six persons or more 65

Gallup surveys during mtxre than a third of a century show that the publics estimates of food costs have increased in the U.S. to a lesser extent than have non-food costs.

In 1947, estimates of food costs re{x%sented about one-half of the total minimum amount that the public said was needed to make ends meet More recent surveys have shown that food costs represent a smaller pn^x)rtionbetween one-third and one-fourth in the latest survey.

Analysis of the results by income groiqw shows that families in the lowest incmne bracket spend pn^Ktionately about twice as much of their gross income for food as do families in the highest income group.

Ah! After the Washington wars, one can truly

appreciate the peace and tranquility of the Mideast.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Too Much For The Fed

WASHINGTON - One always hesitates, especially this early in a session, to say that such-and such a bill in Congress will be the worst bill of the year. The congressional capacity for devising bad bills is enormous. But it will take a kind of perverse political genius to draft a worse bill than H. R. 212, the Lower Interest Rate Act of 1975.

Treasury Secretary William Siipon describes this measure bluntly-as a bill to establish a national credit police state, and Simon has it just about right. ITie bill would direct the Federal Reserve Board to do certain things the Fed probably could not do, and it would order the board to do other things the Fed positively does not want to do. If enacted, the bill would leave our economy in handcuffs and leg irons.

Yet because of its sjwn-sorship, the horrifying

prospect is that the bill may be passed. This bill is the particular baby of Congressman Henry Reuss, the new chairman of House Banking and Currency. It is a fair assumption that Reuss would not have introduced this measure, or scheduled it for top-priority hearings, if he could not count the votes in committee to get it approved. At the start of a session, with many favors yet to be dispensed, it takes a brash member to slap his chairman in the face.

The bill would undertake to lay two requirements on the Federal Reserve Board.

First, the Fed would be instructed to maintain an increase in the money supply (checking accounts and currency outside banks) of no less than 6 percent a year, over each three-month period. This is folly. The nations total money supply is a composite not of two

Public Forum

To the editor:

As was stated in an article written in The News and Observer dated February 6,1974 on pages 43 and 45 there was a clear and distinct list of some 25 to 40 percent of North Carolinas electric customers who will not receive the recent State Utilities Commission ruling. This, as was stated, is because the rates are set by the Federal Power Commission-VEPCO. I wonder, as do '^any other persons who have to pay to GUCO, does the Federal Power Commission really set the rates, or is this another Watergate Affair between VEPCO, GUCO and the Federal Power Commission.

I noted in the mentioned article that the city of Tarboro, N.C. who purchases power from VEPCO, announced that they will roll back rates to its customers 25 percent even though it pays full wholesale rates to VEPCO. I ask, can our own GUCO not be as honest with its customers as the town of Tarboro, or is there a Watergate situation in the Greenville Utilities Commission? Many of the customers the aforementioned GUCO feel that Mr. Horne and others concerned need to take a closer look at this matter and act in behalf of their customers.

Alton R. James Greenville

components, but of a dozen. The most brilliant monetary managers could not adjust the supply at three-month intervals. And because economic conditions can change with stunning swiftness look at the last quarter of 1974 a mandatory fbced rate of increase could prove the wrong medicine for the iUness at hand.

The second requirement is more dangerous still. In the words of a proponent. Professor Lester C. Thurow, the bill is designed to replace the current system of private credit allocation with a system of public credit allocation. Thurow finds this a splendid idea. Others find it a dreadful idea.

Under this bill, the Federal Reserve Board would set up a table of credit priorities, including essential and productive capital investments , normal operations of established business customers, low and middle-income housing, small business, and agriculture and local governments. The Fed would be instructed to discourage credit for speculative purposes, for loans to foreigners, and for investments in land without well-defined plans for its useful development.

The boards control, as Simon said last week, would thus extend to every loan made by every creditor in the country. Loan applications no longer would be judged on a borrowers integrity or his ability to repay. What would count, said Simon, is whether a borrower would qualify as a national priority on the master list sent down from Washington.

Simon asked some sobering

(Continued on page 5)

What the government has got to do, is live as cheap as the people,Will Rogers.

There is no greater folly in the world than for a man to despair.Cervantes.

Strength For Today

HEAVEN What is your idea of heaven?

Probably most peojrie think of heaven as a place where all activity will cease. We are told that we will have perfect rest in the life beymid, and this is oftea interpreted to mean that there will be no activity.

The BiUe declares that in heaven Gods servants will serve him day and ni^t (Rev. 7:15), which means continually. They are to have perfect rest, to be sure, but rest from the troubles and

burdens and anxieties and temptations that buffeted them on earth. They are to be eternally active with bodies that never need rqdenishing and si^ts from wMch every power of evil has been ronoved.

The idea ci heaven as a (^ce of inactivity flnds no confirmation in the Bible. It will be a i^ce where the faithful, amid perfect circumstances, will have an opportunity throughout eternity perfectly to serve their Lord.

-by Eliska Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur F. Bums, the Federal Reserve Board chairman, maintains that allocation of credit by the Fed could wreck the economy. Some critics maintain that the failure to allocate already has.

Bums long has been in the position of protecting what he ctmsiders to be the purity of the Fed, the natims central bank, from political taint. The Fed, he feels, must be above such considerations.

His critics insist that social desirability should be a criterion in granting credit Without such a guideline, they say, credit simply goet to the highest bidder often for an inflationary, speculative or nonessentiai i*e. X

A challenge to the existing technique of dispensing credit to whoever bids the highest is now being made in Congress, by Democrats mainly, who feel credit over the past few years has been channeled in the wrong direction Housing, they say, is the most obvious illustration Whereas potential home-buyers couldnt afford the high rates of interest in the past few years and in many states usury laws prevented loans from being made at all business could, albeit reluctantly.

With homebuyers lacking the ability to compete with various types of businesses that can afford 10 per cent or m*e, wouldnt it have been better to allocate?

It would be impossiUe, Bums told a House Banking

subcommittee, to devise a leak-proof program of controls. The ones who would probably suffer most are small businesses and homebuyers, he said.

Bums and others opposed to allocaticms, which would seem to mean most of the banking community, might have some points on their si(te, but the subject is bound to be thrashed about if not out, in Congress, in banking conventions, in public forums.

While the arguments over allocation are loaded with pros and cons from whichever direction viewed, that of proponents or opponents, they could also disguise what amounts to a challenge to the Feds Inda-pendenc.

the Fed has unusual power

A Stake In U.S.

Industry

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The likely approval by the White House of Irans plan to provide loans to financially ailing Pan American World Airways would ntake the arrangement the most dramatic instance of an oil-rich nation taking a stake in U.S. industry.

Ironically, the surge in oil prices that has enriched Iran also has contributed substantially to Pan Ams staggering financial losses. The carrier last week blamed a 133 per cent increase in foreign fuel costs for most of its $81 million loss last year.

An agreement for Iran to infuse new funds into Pan Am probably will be given presidential approval within the next few days, a White House source said Wednesday.

President Fords decision could be announced later this week. I would not expect it to be unfavorable, the White House source said.

If the agreement wins Fords approval. Pan Am would join several small-and medium-sized U.S. banks, a shoppng center in Atlanta, Ga., and an island resort off the Carolina coast as symbols of investments by foreign oil producers in American business.

Treasury Secretary William E. Simon has estimated that the oil-rich nations such as Iran poured $11.5 billion into U.S. investments last year. However, only about $750 million has found its way into tangible business enterprises while the bulk of the funds went into short-term securities.

U.S. businessmen have been quoted as saying that Simons estimate is low and that oil-country investments in the United States this year could range up to $30 billion.

The question of whether oil-producing countries should be allowed to invest heavily in U.S. corporations has been troubling the Fwd administration in recait months. The President said last wedt in At-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

February 13.1935 The jury trying Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnapping and murder of baby Charles Lindbergh Jr. began its deliberations before noon today. It could return three possible verdictsfirst degree murder, the same with recommendation for mercy, or acquittal.

Final preparations for the observance of semi-annual Dollar Days here tomorrow were being completed today. The thousands of shoppers who visit the city should find a large assortment of bargains.

During the sale, a two year subscription to the Daily Reflector is only $6. One rack of suits at Batchelor Brothers is only $10. Dresses at Gloria Shoppe are two for the jwice of one plus one (k)Uar. At Whitess, sheets are on sale for 79 cents.

Other bargains include shoes, silk blouses, sweaters, skirts, mens Lakewood shirts, and handbags for $1 at Blount-Harvey's.

Susan Price

Opinions In Brief ^RB Policy A Target For All

in the American sys^m. It has a degree of independence sufficient, in fact, literally to challenge an administration economic program. Its cooperation^ is sought, not demanded, by the White House.

For many years academic and political figures have challenged that power with words, but the Fed has shrugged them off. Hiere still remain many who would like the Fed to be more sub^ missive to their wishM.

But for congressional advocates of allocation. Bums had a devastating and under the circumstances, ironic reply: to delegate allocation powers to the Fed wouki be to put into its hand enormous and virtually dictattrial power, the very thing the Fed allegedly has too much ot

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. Fehmary 13, lfI5f

'Dream Car' Project Sinics In A Sea Of Troubles

DALLAS (AP) It looked for a time like the Great American Dream: a car which would do 70 miles to the gallon and sell for only |2,000. But the dream turned into a nightmare for hopeful investors when the law stepped in.

A tough-talking widow from California turned up in Dallas

to announce khe had the answer to the energy problem with a two-cylinder, three-wheeled auto which would start rolling off the assembly lines by summer.

Just one week later, Elizabeth Carmichael and her 20th Century Motor Car Corp. found themselves banned from doing further business.

When criminal charges rapidly followed, Mrs. Carmichael disappeared along with seven of her accused fellow company officials.

Two other company officials surrendered to authorities immediately and five of the seven who fled surrendered in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Car

michael was still being sought.

The men who surrendered Monday appeared at police headquarters in connection with grand theft charges filed in Dallas. The five also were served with a summons to appear Feb. 20 in Los Angeles Superior Court to show cause why they should not be permanently enjoined from further sale of

FROM DREAM TO A NIGHTMAREElizabeth Carmichel, president, 20th Century Motor Car Corp., is showri^in her Dallas, Tex., office earlier this month

with a modei of the auto that was supposed to be the Great American Dream. (AP Wirephoto)

First Lady Campaigns

WASHINGTON (AP) First Lady Betty Ford has reminded Si. Barry Goldwater that he has two daughters in urging him to support ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment in his home state of Arizona.

Mrs. Ford told reporters Wednesday that she telei^oned the Republican senator to express her views on the proposed amendment which the Arizona House of Representatives debates today. Gloldwater has opposed the amendment to guarantee equal rights to women.

The First Lady also called Arizona Republican state Sen. Jay Prizlaff, who has been a firm backer of ERA.

The amendment has been ratified in 34 states and needs approval by four more to become effective.

Mrs. Ford has been contacting legislators in several states as votes on ERA came near and plans to continue (k>ing so.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) questions: Could a

businessman get a loan for a plant expansion that wmild employ a dozen more workers, or would he have to stand in line behind low-income housing, even though the traants mi^t be looking for a job? Could an elderly couple buy a piece of land for ultimate retirement, without satisfying a lender that they had a Svell-deflned plan for useful devetojwnent?

Under this bill, every loan for a new car, kitchen ap-{diance, the remodeling of a home, the building <rf public schools every conceivable extension of credit would be subject to the priority list. It would be up to the Fed to determine what is essential" or "non-essentiar' in the whole oi a complex society. It is too much. The Feds chairman, Arthur F. Burns, wants no such "enormous and vitrually dictatorial power. Only the most reckless Apostles of Big (Sovernmenf would want his board to have it.

More Than 2,000 In Education Transfers

RALEIGHMore than 2,000 students transferred from the states technical institutes and community colleges to senior institutions at the beginning of the 1974-75 school year, according to B. L. Anderson, director of the College Transfer Division, Department of Community Colleges.

Anperson says that 2,420 sti|d>nts transferred to public and private four-year institutions last fall, which is a 15 percent increase over the fall of 1973.

At the same time, 1,574 students who had previously attended public or private four-year institutions transferred to one of the states community colleges or technical institutes.

In the fall of 1974, University of

Grifton Orders Street Lights

GRIFTON-Street lights have been ordered for the new sections of Grifton and bids will be opened in March for a water and sewer improvement project in Grifton.

According to Mayor Dave Bosley, the new street lights will be installed by (Carolina Power and Light Company as soon as they arrive.

Bids for the water and sewer project for construction of lines in County Club. Creek Shore Drive, Mill Branch Circle and the Lenoir County portion of Grifton will be opened March 4 in the Grifton Town Office.

North Carolina at Charlotte, Appalachian State University and East Carolina University were front runners in receiving transfers from the community college system. University of North Carolina at Charlotte received 399 students, Appalachian State University received 357 and East Carolina University received 293. North Carolina Wesleyan, Atlantic Christian College, Campbell College and Gardner-Webb College were the private four-year institutions accepting the largest number of community college system students.

In addition to accepting college transfer credits. East Carolina University has a Bachelor of Science Degree Program in Business Education with options in Technical Education, Office Administration and secondary education in which they accept graduates of technical programs from the system of community colleges.

Plaque For S.H. Shearin

Sidney H. Shearin Jr. of Greenville received a plague recently from the North Carolina Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers for his contributions during the year to rural appraising.

The NCSFMRA honors one of its members each year for outstanding contributions to farm management or rural appraising.

Shearin received the award during the recent winter meeting of the organization at the Faculty Club at N. C. State University in Raleigh.

An engineering graduate of N. C. State, Shearin joined the N. C. State Highway Public Works Commission following graduation and worked this way up through the commission ranks. In 1959, he was promoted to area supervisor in charge of the Greenville appraisal office and he remains in that office today.

The appraiser is married to the former Nannie Ree Fisher of Nash County and they have three children.

stock options and dealerships in the company.

Legal actions against the company have piled up since the fatal shooting Jan. 22 in 20th Centurys Encino, Calif., offices of the firms publicity man, William Dale Miller, a 37-year-old ex-convict from San Francisco.

Elizabeth C^armichael, a 42-year-old, 6-footer with red hair, said she was ready to throw down the gauntlet against the Big Three of Detroit. She said they had not given the American public a free choice in cars since Henry Ford introduced his Model-T.

She said her efforts already had been met with sabotage, threats to her employes and harassment from state officials she said she believed to be on Detroits payroll.

But we can handle it, she said. Were going to knock the hell out of them.

She said dealers were being appointed for 30 states and that deposits on orders for the first cars were coming in at such a rate that she expected the first years production of 88,000 to be sold in advance.

Frankly, 1 never would have thought people would buy a car without driving it first, Mrs. Carmichael said. But apparently they will.

Dealers were required to pay $35,000 to $75,000 for a franchise. She said Pan-Marine Products of Tokyo bought the Japanese distribution rights for $1,085,0000. She said the company was negotiating with a subsidiary of Caravan International of Alberta for the Canadian market.

When 20th Century first began operating in California last year, news of its wonder car, the Revette (then called the Dale), spread quickly across America.

The National Observer carried a front-page story of 2,500 words. The Atlanta Constitution ended its article with (Jood

luck, Mrs. Carmichael. There were articles in U.S. World News and Report, the Washington Star-News, the Boston Globe.

A sign that all was not well with 20th Century came at the middle of last week.

A judges restraining order halted the firms operations and appointed a court attorney to keep the company records and assets intact pending further action.

It was said that the sales pitch for the Revette and for two larger models to follow later made no mention that two similar restraining orders had already been issued against the company in C!alifornia. Instead of remaining to fight them, the business had been largely moved to Texas.

It was further claimed that neither the cars efficiency nor its performance had been proved. Purchase options and dealerships had been sold when, in fact, necessary financing and parts did not exist, it was charged. A postal inspector

who visited the location of the companys California plant at Bur^nk said he found the buildings vacant.

In Dallas, Mrs. Carmichael operated from rented offices on LBJ Freeway and said she was negotiating for the unused Ford plant in the city and hoped to give employment to 9,000 workers. A spokesman for a firm occupying part of that plant said no negotiations were in progress.

Mrs. Carmichael said six prototypes of her three-wheel Revette are in existence and have been displayed at auto shows in Chicago and Los Angeles.

She also said she had driven one of them into a ^rick wall at 60 m.p.h. to test iU super-tough plastic body. She $aid the body was made from a material developed to protect the nose cones of American space vehicles during re-entry.

A newsman found the only prototype in Dallas, hidden away in what she claimed was the companys research and development laboratory: an emp-

Designate

ty warehouse. Two mechanics were working on the transmission, which she said had been damaged when a plane flying it in from (California struck turbulence.

The two-passenger, streamlined prototype, 14 feet, 8 inches long, resembled a small Ferrari or Corvette. The engine was in back and the 10-gallon gas tank in front.

One engineer who- saw the car described it as a load of junk, cannibalized from an engine of a type usually used for portable generators, with two lawnmower carburetors and a borrowed transmission.

He said he doubted it would eMher attain the top speed of 85 m.p.h. claimed for it or get 70 miles to the gallon. As for hitting a brick wall at 60 m.p.h., it would just disintegrate, he said.

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(Cmitinuedfrom page4) lanta that the State Department and the National Security Council are examining the possible impact of such investment.

Details of the proposal submitted to the White House are not yet known. However, the Wall Street Journal reported two weeks ago that a tentative agreement being considered by Pan Am and Iran would allow Pan Am to survive as a separate entity with its own management.

Singspiration On Saturday

A Singspiration will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest singers will be the Victory Singers from Garner. Local singers will also be included in the event.

Refreshments will be served by the womens auxiliary of the church. The pastor. Rev. G. A. Caster, invites the public to attend.

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frThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 13, H75Britain's Nobility Bewitched, Bothered, Beheaded

By ROBERT MUSEL UPI Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) - King Henry VIII could be bloody sinister as he went about making the British throne secure and the Dukes of Leinster are not about to let anyone who reads Debretts Peerage forget it.

For, say the Leinsters of an incident that still rankles across 450 years, he imprisoned one of their ancestors, Gerald, the ninth Earl of Kildare, along with his five half-brothers in the dreaded dungeons of the

Tower of London as traitors.

The Leinsters of today tell their story in the bible of British aristocracy, Dete^tts Peerage, which lets the living members of the nobility append to the details about themselves a section titled predecessors.

For many families the present, alas, is only a remote echo of the past. Some of the castles and palaces and broad acres have dwindled to suburban cottages, rooming houses and back gardens. In Debretts they grt a chance to enshrine

what used to be.

The 1976 edition is now in preparation, and the stories it tells are heady indeed.

The Leinsters are among those who have fallen on less affluent times. But they remember there is a monkey on their crest because in the 13th Citury a pet ape saved the infant who was to become the first Elarl of Kildare from a fire.

And in ie 16th Century when ancestor Gerald died in the cold and damp (rf the Tower his son,

HALFWAY THERE-Ifs hard to tell whether 3-year-old Todd Hester is coming or going as he struggles with the monkey bars at Cleveland Park in Greenville, S. C. But whichever way hes

Belmont Dr.

headed, hes halfway there. And Judging from the determined look on his face, he wont let a few obstacles stand in his way. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Wrecks Wednesday

An estimated $1,850 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Investigators reported cars driven by Howard Boyd of 119

and Carolyn Pollard Stocks of Route 8, Greenville, collided about 10:42 a.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 133 feet west of the Brim ley Drive intersection.

Damage was estimated at $400 fo the Boyd car and $550 to the Stocks vehicle by police, who charged Boyd with failing to yield the right of way.

Ruth Aman Arnold of Route 8,

Greenville, was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 4:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets.

Police reported the Arnold car collided with a vehicle driven by John Maxwell Heard of 2507 East Fifth St., resulted in an estimated $500 damage to the Arnold car and $400 damage to the Heard auto.

Thomas, accepted a jn^mise of a full pardon from Henry VIH, forgetting not to put his trust in princes.

That promise was violated, the entry in Debretts reads, and in 1537 together with his five uncles he (Thomas) was hanged, drawn (disembowelled, generally while still alive) and quartered (chopped into four pieces) at Tyburnthe public scaffold.

It did not pay to lose ones head in love or politics in the days when knighthood was in flower because that could lead to the actual loss of a head on the chopping block. Any really old family without a breading hardly rates. The record appears to be held by the Earls of Devon who l(t four heads of the family, literally, by the axe between 1456 and 1556, had another killed in a revolt against the throne and four others imprisoned in the Tower of London.

The Devon family motto is, fittingly, Where Have I Fallen, What Have I Done?

But ardor flamed despite the perils. Simon, the 11th Lord Lovat, wasted no time when he

All-State Band Clinic Slated 2 Days At ECU

The Eastern Division All-State Band Glinic will be held Friday and Saturday at East Carolina University.

Approximately 40 high schools in the easteni part pf the state had students performing in clinic auditions on January 25 at ECU.

A double concert will be presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, and will be open to the public. The symphonic band will be conducted by Lt. W. J. PhUlips, director of the U.S. Naval Academy Band in Annapolis, Md. The concert band wUl be conducted by Jack Pindell, director of the Harvard High School Band in Wilmington.

Christi Hearne, Kathryn KittreU, David Manning, Mary Jo White and Rosie Cox will represent J. H. Rose High School in the event.

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became enamored of his cousin by marriage but then the family motto is: I Am

Ready. According to Debretts he was outlawed in 1701 for having seized the widow of the 9th Lord, getting the marriage ceremony performed and forcibly consummating the nuptials. He foui ht his way back to royal favor )^n the battlefleld only to join tne rebellion of Bonnie Prince (harlie in 1745 and get the chop for treason on Tower Hill.

His valorous present day descendant, the 17th Lord Lovat, commanded Britains World War II commandoes.

Women were even more the misfortune of the Dukes of Somerset. The first Duke, Protector of the Realm for his nephew King Edward V, was beheaded in 1552. His son secretly married Lady Katherine Grey, greatniece of king Henry VIII and sister of the Lady Jane Grey whose brief claim to the throne ended with her own beheading. The Dukes son was charged with seducing a virgin of the blood royal and he and Lady Katherine were thrown into the Tower.

Another Somerset secretly married Lady Arabella Stuart, first cousin of King James I, and for this impudence they also Were imprisoned in the Tower. The 5th Duke, aged 20, was shot at the door of his inn at Lerice in Italy by Horatio Botti, a Genoese nobleman who alleged his wife had been insulted by the Dukes companions.

The older and more renown the family the bloodier its chronicles in Debrett. The Dukes of Norfolk are hereditary Elarl Marshals of England since 1483 (they preside at royal ceremonials) as well as the premier Catholic family of the realm. The first of the modern line was killed in 1485 fighting alongside King Richard III at Bosworth Field.

His son, captured in the same battle, spent three years in the Tower then restored the family fortunes on the battlefield. But the 3rd Duke spent seven years in the Tower and the 4th Duke, found guilty of communicating with Catholic Mary Queen of Scots, lost his head.

The Earls of Strathmore, kinfolk of the present Queen Elizabeth, live in Glamis Castle in Scotland where Shakespeare set Macbeth. The family reports: The 7th Lord Glamis, his widow, a kinsman and an old priest were indicted for designs against the life of Karnes V by poison or witchcraft. Lady Glamis was condemned to the flames and suffered on Castle Hill at Edinburgh June 17, 1537. Lord Glamis also was sentenced to death but the accuser having confessed that the whole story was a fabrication his lordship was released.

The Earls of Airlie, the family of Sir Winston Churchills widow, had a dashing ancestor named James who in 1644 being taken prisoner at the Battle of Phillipsburg was sentenced to death but escaped

by exchanging clothes with his sister the night before the intended"sxecution. Everywhere in Debretts there are other tantalizingly brief references to adventures worth a volume. Leafing through the prettecessors oe finds that:

The 4th Earl Ferrers having in a paroxysm of rage killed Mr. Johnson, his land steward, was tried and condemned for murder and executed at Tyburn May 5, 1760. He was,

incidentally, hanged with a noose of silkone of the privileges of the nobility.

Earl St. Albans notes that his line descoids from the natural son of King CTharles II and Eleanor Gwynn (Nell Gwynn who used to sell oranges at the Drury Lane theater).

Baron Audley was born in 1298, sat in Parliament and got married at 14. By 15 he was father of a son. With few worlds left to conquer he died at 18. Sarah Churchill, daughter of Sir Winston, is the widow of the 23rd Baron Audley.

What of ()ueen Elizabeth and the Royal House?

William who Conquered in 1066 was illegitimate. His Son, William Rufus, was killed by an arrow while hunting, and not everyone considers it an

accident. King Edward II was murdered at Berkeley Castle with a red hot poker.

King Richard II was murdered in Pontefract Castle in 1400. King Henry VI was murdered in the Tower of London in 1471. King Edward V and his only brother, the Duke of York, were murdered in the Tower of London in 1483 at the instigation of their uncle who became Richard III and was killed at Bosworth. King Henry VIII had six wives and beheaded two of them. Queen Elizabeth I executed her rival Mary (Jueen of Scots. King Charles I was beheaded for treason.

No wonder Shakespeare needed to look no further than the chronicles of the royal family and its noble henchmen for some of his plays.

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Deliveries Facing 14-Year Low

HISTORY RELIVEDThree tiny antique British Tiger Moths fly in formation in a flight from Arlington, Tex., to the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. The celebration of the Tiger Moths 50th

year was by pilots who have restored the planes. The flight was made on Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Announce Topic For Oratorical Contest

Give Me Your Hand is the subject matter of this years oratorical contest sponsored annually by the Optimist Clubs of Canada and the United States for boys and girls under 16 years of age.

In Greenville, details on the local level of the oratorical contest have been announced. Entry deadline is Monday, March 3, with the date of the contest set for Monday, March 10.

To enter the Optimist oratorical competition, interested boys and girls are to write to Dr. Jack W. Thornton, 1204 Oakview Drive, Greenville and furnish the following in-

Arrest Four In Wilson Holdup

Four mi were arrested by Greenville police here yesterday in connection with an armed robbery in Wilson Tuesday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the four as Ronnie Lee Matthews, 18, William Earl Matthews, 20, and Lawrence Matthews, 20, all of 1404 Chestnut St. and Victor Foust, 28, of 1302 South Pitt St.

According to Cannon, the four were arrested for the Wilson Police Department abit 2:45 a.m. Wednesday and charged with armed robbery.

The charges, the chief said, stemmed from an armed robbery in Wilson in which one man was shot.

Charles W. Peale was Americas first taxidermist and participated in the Revolutionary War.

formation: Name, address, date of birth (day, month, year), sex, home phone and school.

Each contestant will be furnished a form to complete which constitutes entry in the competition. This must be completed by March 3.

A contestant is limited to a speech of about four to five minutes in length. Judging will take place at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 10 at Toms Restaurant in West End Circle.

Local winners will be eligible to enter district contests. Details for the district competition will be announced later. Winners of the district oratorical contests are presented a $500 college scholarship.

Two Concerts Free To Public

Two major university music programs, both open to the public free of charge, are coming up tomorrow night and Saturday night.

At 8:15 p.m. Friday night in Wright Auditorium, there will be a two part concert with the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the ECU Jazz Ensemble performing. Herbert CJarter conducts the Wind Ensemble, with Harold Jones as soloist. Gewge Broussard will conduct the Jazz Ensemble, for which Tim Eyerman will guest artist.

On Saturday night at 7:30p.m. in Wright Auditorium, the concert of the State Band (ilinic will take place. Lt. Joseph Phillips of the N.S. Naval Academy will conduct the Symphonic Band; and Jack Pindell will conduct the concert band.

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DETROIT (AP) - Despite cash rebates and other buying incentives launched to spur the car market, early February auto deliveries will be at a 14-year low, industry analysts predict.

NFO Plans Cheese Sale

The North Clarolina branch of the National Farmers Organization will hold a cheese sale here this Friday jn support of NFO cheese producers in Wisconsin.

According to CJarlton Hyman of Tarboro, a member of the state NFO board of directors, some 7,500 pounds of chedda cheese shipped directly from NFO farmers in Wisconsin will be offered for sale, beginning at 7:30 a.m., at Parkers Barbecue.

Hyman reported that the United States Department of Agriculture approved chedda was produced in Wisconsin and farmers there, he said, were unable to get a reasonable market for it. Instead of farmers lining the cheese, the North Carolina NFO agreed to help sell the product.

'The 7,500 pounds is part of a Fayetteville shipment, it was noted, that the state NFO agreed to sell.

The analysts estimate that Feb. 1-10 sales by the four major auto makers, who report their figures later today, at 130,000 to 134,000 cars.

The total would be off about 10 per cent from 145,594 a year ago and down a iird from the period record set in 1973.

The expected daily selling rate of 16,300 would be the worst for the period since 1961, when the companies sold 13,187 cars a day.

GM indicated Wednesday it might extend its cash rebates for new car buyers beyond the current Feb. 28 deadline if auto sales remain depressed.

Ford said it had no plans to extend its rebates beyond Feb. 28., but Vice President John B, Naughton revealed that Ford this week began a new program offering potential buyers up to $3,000 for viewing 1975 models.

Naughton said Ford mailed certificates ranging in value from nothing to $3,000 to 2.3 million car owners. To redeem a cartificate, an owner must take his car, regardless of make, to a Ford dealer, who will check the code and appraise the autos trade-in value.

The certificate are worth either 5, 50 or 100 per cent of the trade-in value up to $150, $1,-500 or $3,000. A Ford spokesman said the mailing would cost Ford at least $2 million if all the certificate are redeemed.

GM said it will shut seven plants next week two more than this week and increse

by 100 the number of workers on temporarily layoff. Some

121.000 other GM workers will be on indefinite layoff.

Industrywide, 206,000 of 684,-000 hourly auto workers are on indefnite layoff this week, the most since the industrys severe sales slump began 16 months ago. In addition, some

45.000 workers are on tempora

ry layoff at 14 car and truck plants idled this week.

American Motors will have three plants shut and 8,500 of its 22,000 hourly workers on temporary layoff next week, when it halts production of Gremlin, Hornet and Matador models. The firm also has 450 workers on open-ended furlough.

Ford and Chrysler have not announced production changes for next we^.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Prices were unchanged on the North Carolina egg market Wednesday. Supplies were adequate and the demand fair. Weighted averaged prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were; A large whites 64.78, medium whites 58.52, small whites 52.09.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Ctom prices were steady to weaker and soybeans sharply weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday.

No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.95 to 3.06, most 3.00 to 3.02 in the East and 3.05 to 3.10 in the Piemont. No. yellow soybeans were 5.66 to 5.75.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets were steady to .50 lower today. Wilson 37.50-38.50; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina brmler market has stronger tones today. (Applies about adequate with demand good, weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average jarice for less than truck lots of sized {dant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.96 cents per pound. Elstimated slaughter today totaled 1,011,000.

Farmville are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 87V%

United Telecommunications Pfd. 19

Heublein 35^/k

' Jeff-Pilot 33'/i

Tri South 3%

Wickes im

Wachovia Reaity 4VS

Eckerds 11W

Central Soya 14

Hardees SVh

Integon 4W

Fieldcrest 9H

Hatteras Income 16^

Vepco 12

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance 104k-9k

Franklin Life 2IHk-21V

NCNB 13V4-H

Piedmont Air 5'/i-4

Little Mint i<i-1V%

Conner Homes 1W-I4

Guardian Care 3/^3

Planters Bank 16-17V^

Daniel International Corp. 15Vj-l4'A

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market took on a sharp advance today in a new surge (rf record-breaking activity.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av

erage of 30 industrials was up 12.()5 at 727.06, climbing above its iH^vious closing high for the rally the past two months.

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

Big Board volume for the first hour totaled 10.20 million shares, breaking the opening-hour record of 9.88 millkm set a little more than two weeks ago, on Jan. 28.

Analysts could find little in the news to account for the new explosion of buying.

There may be anticipation of something big from President Ford in his meeting with securities analysts later today and his speech here tonight," said Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securities.

Stovall noted that investing institutions which missed the markets i^rp rise in January appeared to be playing catchup ball".

Support for that view was provifted by the conspicuous gains in the glamor stocks favored by many institutional money managers.

IBM, for example, was up 4M> at 214^4; Burrou^ gained 2V4 to 87V4, and McDonalds 1^ to 41V4.

Walt Disney Productions jumped 3 to 37%. The company reported strong attendance at its Disney World and Disneyland amusement parks during the annual meeting of shareholders Wednesday.

Masonite, the Big Board volume leader, rose % to 17% in trading that included a 232,800-share block at 17.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was up .68 at 43.13.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index gained .79 to 76.26.

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THURSDAY

3:00-5:00 p.m.Gama day at Woman' Club

4:30 p.m.Jaycaas meat at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 4:45 p.m.BPW Club meats 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 Moose

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

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at Salvation Army Citadel 2:30 p.m.The Arts Departntent of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club building.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 744-3323

NEW YORK (AP)

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Recreation...

( Contnned from page 1)

Lee noted that various proposals for the development of a recreation area for senior citizens have been recommended for inclusion in a separate category housing and renewal. Pn^iosals caU for $125,000 for Uie first year development of a housing plan for senior citizois that would have the ground floor as a recreation center," Lee said.

Vice-chairmaifr. Thomas Foreman, Sr., acting in the absence of Mrs. Camelle Gaylord, named a committee to make a study of the {xros and cons of attitudes on the possibility of holding regular teen-age dances.

Those named to the committee are: Miss Judy Clark and Walter' Stasavich, Recreation Department; Mrs. John East and Rufus Huggins, Recreation Commission; Felicia Streeter, Richard Gray and Debbie Goodson, (k^enville Youth Council; and Mrs. Terry Shank, Greenville City Board of Education.

Foreman said the maj<nity of requests for regularly scheduled teen-age dances had beoi received since the recent Radio WOOW sponsored Soc-Hop-Bop dance.

These requests have asked that the Recreation Department furnish a facility for a teen-age dance every Saturday night," Foreman said. Id like for the committee to get to work on a study of this ri^t away as well need recommendations prior to the Mar<^ budget preparations."

Lee announced the hiring of a new employee. Miss Judy Clark with funds made available by the Emergency Employment Act. Miss Clark, a graduate of East Carolina University, a major in Parks and Recreation Administration, has been assigned to the area of special programs and activities.

The hiring of Miss Clark, Lee pointed out, makes it possible to assign Walter Stasavich as Assistant Director of Parks, to take care of park designing, maintenance, etc., and to assign Charles Vincent as Assistant Director of

Programs.

The funding for Miss Clarks position is (mly fw six months," Lee said. If this assignment of personnel works out as we hope, we will recommend to the City Council that this arrangement be put <m a parmanoit basis."

AiH)roval was given to a request made by Alan Murrell to waive the rental fee of a facility fw the purpose of a benefit dance to raise money for a Omega Psi Phi faternity scholarship. Waiver of hours was also given, vdiich will permit the afiair to be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. (Recreation facilities normally close at 11 p.m.)

Three Rose Hi^ students Richard Gray, Cassie Dayton and Mary Charles Stevens, gave reports on a recit trip to Raleigh. The three wore part of a 12 member Greenville Youth Council group attending the statewide Youth Council convention.

Richard, selected as youth" secretary of state, was the guest of Secretary of State Thad Eure. Mr. Eure has bei in office for 38 years, and has got some nice secretaries," he stated in concluding his remarks.

All three spoke of various activities in which they were involved. A number of resolutions were passed by the statewide youth group and will be provided to members of the General Assembly for their study.

Here Friday

Billy Ross, Pitt Blood chairman, reminded are citizens that the Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge here Friday for a 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. visit.

Ross, who urged local residents to make an effort to give blood tomorrow in support of Uie blood program, said that the visit is sjion-sored by Pitt County Insurance Womens Association.

The Bloodmobile was at D. H. Conley High School today.

Rural Store Was Robbed

A break-in and larceny Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning at Branchs G)eral Store, Rt. 3, Greenville, Is under investigation by the Pitt Sheriffs Department.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, at least $300 in assorted merchandise was reported stolen from the business, located east of Greenville about one mile from Simpson.

Sheriff Tyson said that the merchandise was recovered behind a storage building at the rear of the business, owned by Jack Branch of Kinston. The merchandise had been damaged by rain udien discovered, it was noted.

Entrance to the store was gained after a hole was cut in a rear wall,the sheriff said, and damage to the facility was estimated at some $200.

The break-in was reported Wednesday at 8:16 a.m.

WOTM Holding Chapter Night

The hospital committee will present the Chapter Night program for the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

Plans for a Chapter Rally Day in Washington, March 2, will be discussed at tonights meeting, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, who said that members of the Greenville WOTM will participate in ritual ceretponies at the rally.

Mrs. Jamieson said that the Greenville chapter will serve as hostess chapter for a state-wide Mid-Year Conference being held in Greenville, March 21,23. Miss Ada Jones, deputy grand regent for North Carolina and a member of the Greenville Copter, will preside during the three-day conference.

Following tonights meeting, Mrs. Martha Jackson, chairman of the chapters Hospital committee, will serve refreshments.

Unaware Of Request On Channelization Effort

Frank Wooten, attorney for sponsors of the Chicod Cre^ Wato'shed in'oject, and Roy Beck, Soil Conservation Service district (X)nv:sationi8t, said this morning they were not aware of a request fix>m the Soil Conversation Service that the U.S. Army Ccrps oi Engineers investigate whether or not recent additions to the environmental law might require a corps permit for the Chicod Cre^

ichannelization project.

Wooten said his latest correspondence with the Corps of Engineers stated the Chicod Creek project and was not subject to a permit and that he had no i<tea what the request is referring to.

Charles Hollis, head of the Corps district office in Wilmington, said the engineers were trying to determine

Obituaries

Brinkley

BELHAVEN-Mr. William Henry Brinkley of Belhaven died Monday In Pungo District Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev. R. E. Worrell. Burial will be in the Latham Cemetery here.

A Beaufort County native, he spent his life in the Belhaven community, where was a member of Pleasant Grove Church.

Surviving him are a son, William OMax Brinkley of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Poole and Mrs. Mabel B. Pierce, both of Belhaven ; three brothers, Isaiah Brinkley of Belhaven, Robert Lee Brinkley of Greenville, and Rufus C. Brinkley of Patterson, N.Y.; and one grandchild.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Partcer Funeral Home to Pleasant Grove (Church this afternoon.

House

Mr. Johnnie Marcellus House of Bethel died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted i^nday at 3 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. J. H. Chance, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery

in Bethel.

Mr. House was a native of Pitt County and sprat his life in the Bethel Community. He was a member and deacon of Wynn Chapel Church.

Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Marie Gilliam and Mrs. Hattie Lee Fields, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Christine Cherry, Miss Lou Ray House, Miss Dorothy House, all of Bethel, and Mrs. Peggy H. Carr of Wilson; two sons, Leroy House of Greenville and Milton House of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Mae Perkins of Robersonville and Mrs. Mercidee Henry of Baltimore, Md.; 43 grandchildren and 49 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

'whether the Chicod Creek I project is within their juriisdiction.

If the Corps has jurisdiction, a j permit will have to be issued before any work can be done and a public hearing will have to be held.

The Chicod Creek project, including 66 miles of dredging and straightening of the creek in Pitt and Beaufort Counties for drainage improvements, has been halted since an injunction was granted by Judge John Larkins in U.S. Eastern District Court in February, 1973.

Environmental groups opposing the channelization project include the Natural Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation the Pamlico-Tar Conservation Coalition, the National Wildlife Federation and the Friends of the Earth.

Named as defendants in the case are officials of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, Farmers Home Administration and the Pitt County Drainage District No. Nine.

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Sports T)ATTT?T^T^TClassified

\THURSDAY/AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1975

State Tankers Top Pirates

RALEIGH-North Carolina States nationally ranked swimming team romped to a 72-41 victory over the East Carolina University Pirates last night.

The Pirates got an early lead, downing State in the opening relay. But the Wolfpack came to life after that, pushing ahead, after the third event to take the lead for good. After that, they piled up the points to push out into a 72-34 margin prior to the final relay, also won by the Pirates.

In the individual events, State took first place in seven events, while Pirates won three. Individual winners for the Bucs were John McCauley in the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle, and Gary Pabst in the 200-yard backstroke. Frank Dufficy won both of the diving events for State, and was their only double winner.

The loss dropped the Pirate record to 8-3 overall. Their next outing will be Saturday when they play host to-.Catholic University at 2 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.

Summary:

400-yard medley relay1. East Carolina (Gary Pabst David Kirkman, Mike Bretting, John McCauley), 3:40.30;

1,000-yard freestyleDan Harrigan (NCS), 9:45.80; Tel Morlok (NCS), 10:09.6; Tomas Palmgren (EC!U), 10:23.81.

200-yard freestyleJohn McCauley (ECU). 21.77; Eddy Houchin (NCS), 22.03; Steve Everett (NCS), 22.59.

200-yard individual medley Tony Corliss (NCS), 1:58.71; Chris Napes (NCS), 2:04.98; Ron Schnell (ECU), 2:07.81.

l-meter divingFrank Dufficy (NCS), 281.70; Ted Szostak (NCS), 251.70; Don House (ECU), 169.85.

200-yard butterflyEddy

Houchin (NCS), 1:55.20; Sid Cassidy (NCS), 2:01.66; Steve Ruedlinger (ECU), 2:03.01.

100-yard freestyleJohn McCauley (ECU), 47.71; Jim Schliestett (NCS), 48:83; Ross Bohlken (ECU), 49.39.

200-yard backstrokeGary

Pabst (ECU), 2:03.92; Richard Hermes (NCS), 2:04.84; Ricky Prince (ECU), 2:08.88.

500-yard freestyleSteve

Gregg (NCS), 4:51.23; Tom Bryan (NCS) 4:53.76; Tomas Palmgren (ECU), 5:06.38.

200-yard breaststrokeSteve Everett (NCS), 2:21.81; David Kirkman (ECU), 2:23.27; Ralph Baric (NCS), 2:23.32.

3-meter divingFrank Dufficy (NCS), 286.40; David Pope (NCS), 274.70; Don House (ECU), 175.25.

400-yard freestyle relayEast Carolina (Ross Bohlken, Steve Ruedlinger, Alan Clancy, Bobby Vail), 3:17.94.

Farmville Advances; Ayden-Grifton Beaten

SPRING HOPEFarmviUe Centrals regular season champions moved into the finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament last night, demolishing North Lenoir, 54-38.

Ayden-Griftons girls, out to pull off an upset, nearly did it before bowing to Eastern Wayne in overtime, 42-38. North Pitts junior varsity slipped past Ckeene Central, 34-31.

Tonight, three semifinal games will wrap up that portion of the tournament. 'Two junior varsity games are set, with Southern Wayne meeting North Pitt in the opener, and North Lenoir taking on Southern Nash in the final game. In between, the Southern Nash girls meet the Eastern Wayne lassies. The winners move into the Friday night finals.

Upset Winner Jamesville Is

WASHINGTONJamesville High School pulled off a minor

Todays Sports Basketball Rose at Northeastern (6 p.m.) Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington East Carolina Women at Winthrop Tournament Ehstem Carcdina Toumameht at Southern Nash Northeastern Tournament at Williamston Eastern Plains Tournament at Wilson

Church League Oakmont vs. Black Jack Industrial League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Wachovia Bank Union Carbide vs. NCNB Womens League Daniel vs. Little Mint Beltone vs. Buccaneer

Fridays Sp<Hts WresUing Sectional Tournament at Rose Basketball Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina Women at Winthrop Tournament Eastern Carolina Tournament at Southern Nash Northeastern Tournament at Williamstcm Eastern Plains Tournament at Wilson

Church League Presbyterian vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. St. James City League Jocks vs. Art & Camera Buccaneer vs. Eaton Happy Store vs. Bode Exchange

Oakmont Square vs. Stewarts Indoor Track East Carolina at Ohio State

upset in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament last night, downing Aurora, 66-61. Jamesville had one into the tournament as the fifth seeded team, while Aurora was fourth-seeded.

In the other game, the Bath girls nipped Pantego, 40-37.

Tonight, Jamesville meets regular season champ Belhaven in the boys game, while (hocowinity, the gfrls champion, meets Bath. Fridays semifinals will have Bear Grass and Bath in the boys game, whUe Aurora and Belhaven meet in the girls. The.finals are set for Saturday night.

Jamesville inched out a 16-12 lead in the first period of the game. They continued to hold, onto the lead during the second half, outhitting Aurora, 12-11. That gave the Bullets a 28-23 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Aurora padded its lead a little more, 19-16, and boosted the lead to 47-39. Aurwa came back with a 22-19 margin in the final period, but is wasnt enough.

Jerry Ange led Jamesville with 25 points, while Eric Davis added 21. William Bell had 19 and Steve Moore had 18 for

LAGARDE HOLDS OFF HODGE Hodge tries for a steal In the first North Carolina center , Tommy period of Wednesday nights basketball LaGarde (45) keeps the ball away from game. North Carolina won, 78-70. (AP Duke center Willie Hodge (right) when Wirephoto)

Pirates Set Heavy Slate For Baseball

East Carolina University will play a 35-game baseball schedule in 1975, Athletic Department officials have announced. Aside from the 14-game Southern Conference slate, the defending conferice champion Pirates will play the Atlantic Coast Conference champion N.C. State Wolfpack a four-game set and other A(X members Maryland, Duke and UNC.

We always like to play the best competition we can find, Pirate baseball coach George Williams said. Our 1975 schedule will present a true challenge.

The Pirates will basically have to rebuild from last years team that finished 17-13 overall and 12-2 in conference play. Williams team has been taking advantage of some recent warm weather to get in much needed ^batting practice, .but that was curtailed this past week due to colder weather.

We will be showing a lot new faces, said Williams, who will have to replace six starters and two pitchers from last years club. And with our schedule, we hope they can. mature in a hurry.

Williams also noted that, along with the ACC schools, the Pirates will be facing Pern-

Williamston Girls Romp

Aurora.

J'vlllt

1 t

Avrora

Ange

5 25

Tatum

B. Davis

S.Moore

E.Davis

7 21

W.Moora

Simmons

0 2

Holmes

Roberts

0 4

O.AAoore

C. Davis

0 2

Ball

Hardison

0 2

Flood

James

0 2

Miller

Pearce

0 0

Speight

Foreman

0 0

Chapnrtan

TOTALS

25 14 44

TOTALS

Jamasvilla

Avrora

14 12 12 11

1 t 0 I

2 It 2 4 0 t

4 4

5 19

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 13 61

WILUAMSTON WiUiams-tons girls basketball team moved into the finals of the Northeastern Conference tournament last night as the Lady Tigers demolished Northern Nash, 52-27.

Williamston moved in front in the first quarter with a seven point margin, 11-4. Northern Nash began to warm up in the second quarter but could not catch Williamston as the Tigers took the frame, 14-11, for a 25-15 halfUme lead.

Northern Nash equalled their first period output in the third quarter while the Tigers added

12 increasing the gap to 37-10. Williamston took the final frame as weU, 15-8.

Minnie White led the losers with 12. Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 22, Bet Brandon had 11 and Fran Hardison had nine.

In the other semifinal game last night, boys champ Washington gained a 52-30 win over Roanoke Rapids to move into the finals. Tonights semifinals have Edenton and Ahoskie meeting in a boys game and Plymouth and Bertie colliding in a girls game.

The finals will be Friday night.

Official OesigiatiOR Dates ^ March 3> April 4 firowers Warehoise

(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo. 530)

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HOUSTON (AP) The Houston (jolf Association says Arnold Palmer has signed to play in the $150,000 Houston Open.

The tournament is scheduled May 1-4 at the Woodlands, the plush new development in Montgomery County about 25 miles north of Houston.

It will be Palmers first appearance in the Houston Open since 1971.

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Ayden-Grifton arid Eastern Wayne battled neck-and^ieck most of the game. Both teams pushed through 10 points in the first period, but the Warriors came back with a 14-10 edge in the second period. That left A-G trailing 24-20 at halftime.

Ayden-Grifton cut a little off that in the third period, 7-6, but was still down 30-27. They pushed ahead in the final period, however, and looked like they might pull off the win.

With less than 10 seconds left in the game. Eastern Wayne got the ball, two points down, and a shot with two seconds left missed. Jaky Williams got the rebound for Eastern, however, and her buzzer shot was good, tieing it at 36-36.

Eastern then outhit Ayden-

broke, UNC-Wilmington, and a school that has been vying to enter tlw Conference, Western Carolina.

The schools like Pembroke, UNC-W and Campbell always have fine programs that speak for themselves, said Williams. I dont know for sure what Western has, but I know they are coached by a sound baseball man in Bill Waywood.

' As champions of the Southern Conference, seven other teams will be after the Pirates title.

Richmond, Appalachian, The Citadel, said Williams, will all be rough on us. Baseball is one of the tmigher team-by-team sports in the (inference. And winning the conference: that is our goal once again. Well have to beat seven teams to do it.

The Schedule

March 4Campbell (College, 3 p.m.; at Duke University (2); N.C. State (2) 1:30 p.m.; 12-at N.C. State (2); 15-Furman (2); 18 & 19 Western Carolina, 3 p.m.; 22at

Davidson (2); 24 & 25

Maryland, 3 p.m.; 26E.

Connecticut (2), 1:30 p.m.; 20 Duke, 3 p.m.; 29VMI (2), 1: p.m.; 30UNC, 3 p.m.; April 5 Pembr(4(e,3p.m.; 7Richmond (2), 1:30 p.m.; Wm & Mary, 3 p.m.; 14atThe Citadd; 16at Richmond (2); 19at ASU (2); 23at Wm & Mary; 26The Citadel, 3 p.m.; 29at UNC-Wilmington; May 1at Pembroke State, 7:30 p.m.; 7at Campbell College, 7:30 p.m.; 10UNC-Wilmington, 3 p.m.

Clemson Under Probe

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)Clem-son basketball coach Tates Locke Wednesday confirmed the National (Collegiate Athletic Association is investigating the school for possible illegal recruiting.

Locke said, NCAA investiga- ~ tors have been to our campus once and spent four or five days. They had our complete cooperation.

They talked to all of our players. In fact, I spent two or three hours with them myself. Its apparent theyre going to do a thorough investigation, and we expect to see them . again.

The Baltimore Sun said earlier Wednesday that the NCAA was looking into the possibility that (Clemson helped freshman star Skip Wise and four other players obtain cars. Wise is from Dunbar High School in Baltimore.

aemson Athletic Director Bill McLellan said in a statement from Greoisboro, N.C., where he was attending an ACC meeting: The university and the athletic staff cooperated fully with the investigation.

He said he has been aware for some time of rumors regarding the schools recruiting and added, On its own, ovw a p:iod 0 several months, Clemson has urged the NCAA to complete an investigation. Locke and McLellan both (te-nied the Suns report that (Clemson barred an investigator from its campus.

The newspaper said the NCAA declined to confirm or deny that there was an investigation.

The account named freshman Stan Rome and (Colon Abraham, sophomore Wayne Tree Rollins and senior Jo Jo Bethea as otho:^ the NCAA was checking.

At Cordele, Va., Rollins mother, now Mrs. Wilma Robinson, said that neither she nor

Grifton, 6-2, in the extra period to take the win.

Miss Williams led Eastern with 16 points, while Gwen Scott added 11. Tena Smith paced the Chargerettes with 16, while Audrey Mc(Carter had 12.

'The loss closed out the year for Ayden-Grifton.

Farmvilles Lady Jaguars continued to roll along, however. They built up a 16-11 lead in the first period of the game, and were never in any trouble after that. In the second quarter, Farmville hit 12 points, while limiting the Lady Hawks to only a pair of points. That made it 28-13 at halftime.

North Lenoir made a comeback in the foul-filled game in the third period. They outhit Farmville, 16-9, and cut the lead back to 37-29. But Farmville outscored them in the last frame, 17-9, to wrap up the victory and move into the ^6 WM^ championship game.

W 9 Regardless of how it comes

out, Farmville will hold a berth in the district tournament next week.

Julia Moye led Farmville with

19 points, while Kathy Suggs had Wayne had recel^ a car from ,3

(Clemson. She said the car Rollins drives is a 1973 (Chevrolet Monte Carlo which I bought. Ive bought one for three df my sons who dont play basketball, and if I live long enough Im going to buy one for Raymond, another son.

Mrs. Robinson, an aide at a junior high school in (Cordele, said her father left her property when he died.

When Wayne signed for an athletic scholarship at (Clemson, she said, they came and lodc-ed at my bank account and then went all around looking at my house. I just wish theyd get off Waynes back so he could get down to his education.

Weve had things going <m since before Wayne graduated from high school. They said then that (Clemson bought my house. Ive never taken anything from (Clemson.

Kathy Merritt led North Lenoir with 12 points.

PlrstOam*

AyUwi-GrlftonMcCartRT li, Thaxlon 1, SR.Smlfh 14, Potter 4, Dixon 3, RegHter, Broevn, Kilpatrick Eastern WayneHerllhy J, Edwards 2, Johnson 4, Scott 11, Williams 14, Washington 2, Holloway 3, Drewry Aydan-OrMlon W 1# 7 9 2-34

astern Waytw 1* 14 4 4 442

JVNorth Pitt 34, Greene Central 31 Third Oama North LenoirAAarritt 12, Vail 4, Faison 4, Cox 4, Baachon 7, Joyner, Beamon 3 Parmvllla CentralCounterman 3, Joyner 13, Moye 19, Tumage 4, W. Phillips,

Suggs 14, Von Schriltz, Barrett 1 Noril.aiioir

Farmville Central

11 2 14 9-M 14 12 9 1744

Southern Conference

Conf.

Overall

Furman

E. (Carolina

VMI

Richmond

Will. & Mary

Davidson

The Citadel

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!The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 13. 1*75North Carolina, Clemson Claim Wins

By The Associated Press

Intensity is a word North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith uses. He says his team had intensity only for a while in a victory over Duke Wednesday night, but will have to have it all the way if it is to win its home game against Maryland on Saturday.

We started with great intensity, but it slacked (rff somewhere near the end of the first half, he said after the Tar

Heels beat the Duke Blue Devils 78-70 at home. We played smart tonight, but we have to have that great intensity Saturday.

Hie visiting teams won in the other two games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Third-ranked North Carolina State defeated Virginia SO-46 although David Thompson, the national scoring leader with an average of almost 32 points, was held to 19. He didnt score a field goal in the second half.

The Gemson Tigers, who had won only two away ACC games in almost flve seasons, were successful 71-54 at Wake Forest as a pair substitutes, Colon Abraham and Charlie Rogers^ combined for 24 points.

ACC teams now will be idle until Saturday, when Maryland will be at North Carolina, North Carolina State at Wake Forest in a televised game, Duke at Gemson and Virginia at Pitt.

The North Carolina coach. Dean Smith, continuing his reflections, said, Walter Davis continues to rebound wdl at the third forward spot, udiich is so important for use to win. It will be essential for Walter to do it in the Maryland game.

Of course were pleased with the win, but we simply cant blow anyone out. To blow someone out, you have to have somebody come down and make a few sfrinning moves

Thompson State Tops

Not Up Virginia

To Par, But Anyway

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Its not how David Thompson plays the ^me, its whether North Carolina State wins or loses.

Thompson didnt play up to his usual stand^d Wednesday night. The 6-foot-4 All-American converted only five of 15 shots he was O-for-7 in the second half and was held to 19 points, well below his nation-

leading average of more than 31 a game, as fifth-ranked N.C. Staie turned back Virginia 59-46.

He doesnt care how we win, just as long as we do win, Coach Norm Sloan said after the Wolfpack recorded their 17th triumi* in 20 games.

Only three other members of The Associated Press Top Twenty were in action. North Carolina, rated 11th, defeated

Home Cooking Is Some

Help

By The Associated Press Home cooking suits the Washington Bullets but it didnt do much for the National Basketball Association division title hopes of the Detroit Pistons.

It wasnt easy but the Bullets captured their 15th consecutive game on the boards of the Capital Centre in Landover, Md., Wednesday night, hanging on to defeat the Milwaukee Bucks 112-108 in overtime.

The Pistons, chasing Chicago in their division, figured they had an edge, facing the Bulls in Detroit. Chicago hadnt won there since Nov. 18, 1973. But the Bulls pulled a sunnise, winning 103-93.

In other NBA contests, Geve-land whipped Philadelf^ 115-102, Kansas City-Omaha surprised Boston 103-102, Phoenix took Buffalo 108-96 and Seate nipped Houston 104-103.

Bulls 103. Pistons 93 It was time to talk about some facts of life, said Piston Coach Ray Scott, who held a 45-minute meeting after his-club lost to the Bulls. Its getting to the point where were consistently not a factor in the game and its time to worry. Norm Van Liers 26 points paced Chicago, which moved three games up on Detroit. Jerry Sloan added 19 and Bob Love 17 for the Bulls.

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Bullets 112, Bucks 108, overtime

Elvin Hayes scored 35 points including a pair of free throws with three seconds to play in overtime that gave Washington its fourth strai^t victory over Milwaukee this season.

Hayes also had the Bullets last six points in regulation time including the game-tying basket with 30 seconds to play.

Phil Chenier added 34 for the Bullets and Karem Abdul-Jab-bar had 28 for the Bucks.

Cavaliers 105, 76ers 102

Geveland beat Philadelphia for the sixth straight time behind 28 points by Bobby Smith. Billy Cunningham led Philadelphia with 24 but had a key basket disallowed with 36 seconds left when he was called for a charging foul.

Kings 103, Celtics 102

Kansas Gty-Omaha scored 11 straight points in the final 3^ minutes and then Jimmy Walker made a clutch steal,in the final seconds as the Kings beat Boston.

Nate Archibald led the Kings with 33 points and Walker, whose steal from Jo Jo White with seven seconds left clinched the victory, had 27.

Suns 108, Braves 96

Charlie Scott pumped in 25 points and Curtis Perry added 17, leading Phoenix past Buffalo.

Bob McAdoos 34 led the Braves, who had a three-game winning streak snapped.

Sonics 104, Rockets 103

Spencer Haywood scored 31 points and Fred Brown added 24, including two on a jump shot with 48 seconds to play that gave the SuperSonics their triumiA over Houston.

Umpires

Clinic

LITTLEFIELD-A BasebaU Umpires Clinic will be held at Ayden-Grifton High School baseball field Saturday at 12 no<m.

Malcolm S)4ces, a veteran miruir league umixre and former umpirein-chi^ <rf the Carolina League, and Joe West, a Western Cardina League umpire, will be the instructors.

Rules and mechanics will be covered. Anyone interested in attending is invited to attend. In case of rain, the clinic will be held in the schod gym.

Further information can be obtained from Claude Kennedy at AydathGrifton High School

in overtime to edge Villanova 74-73 and 18thHranked Clemson trounced Wake Forest 71-54.

Fortunately for N.C. State, Virginia had an even worse shooting night than Thompson. The Cavaliers connected on a mere 29 per cent of their shots.

Sloan, substituting freely, made considerable use of freshmen Bobo Jackson and Craig Davis while Thompson spent nearly eight minutes of the first half on the bench.

Kenny Carr had 13 points for State. Virginia was led by freshman center Marc lavaron!, who scored 17 points, and Wally Walker, who had 13 before fouling out.

In another Atlantic Coast Conference game, freshman Phil Ford and junior Mitch Kupchak scored 18 points apiece and Walter Davis added 17 to lead North Carolina over Duke, enabling the Tar Heels to keep pace with Maryland in the ACC race.

Dukes big men ran into foul trouble. Willie Hodge fouled out midway through the second half and Bob Fleischer and Mark Crow played much of the game with four personals. Pete Kramer led the Blue Devils with 14 points.

La Salles hard-fought victory over Villanova gave the 19-3 Explorers the Philadelphia city series championship. Villanova, 8-14, had a chance to win at the buzzer but Larry Herrons 18-footer bounced off the rim.

The underdog Wildcats tied the game for the 11th time at the end of regulation when Herron scored two of his 22 points on a drive down the lane. Villa-nova had a 61-56 margin with 4:07 to play but Bryant, who scored a game-bigh 28 points, sparked a seven-point run to put the Explorers on top.

Substitutes Colon Abraham and Charlie Rogers combined for 24 points to help I8th-ranked Clemson to a 71-54 victory over Wake Forest in an ACC game. Gemson freshman Skip Wise led all scorers with 19 points.

In the Big Eight, Kansas State maintained its one-game lead by defeating Colorado 80-

Bucs Run In Ohio

East Carolina Universitys track team heads north for a dual meet with Ohio State Friday, and then two of its premier sprinters will take part in the Knigj^ of Columbus games in Cleveland on Saturday.

The Bucs will take part in a dual meet with the Buckeyes on Saturday and then travel to Geveland for the big meet.

Invited to participate in this prestigeous met are Carter Suggs and Larry Austin, both of whom have run 6.1-second 60-yard dashes this winter.

Well be going all out to clock a :6.0 time during these two meets, Coach Bill Carson said. Hiis will give them a much better seeding for the NCAA Nationals later in the year.

and hit four straight.

The victory was revenge for the 'ftir Heels 99-96 overtime loss to Duke in the Big Four Tournament in Greensboro early in January.

Mitch Kupchak and freshman Phil Ford had 18 points apiece and Walter Davis 17 for the Tar Heels. Ford acted as the point man in North Carolinas four-comer freeze in the last six minutes.

Dukes big men suffered foul trouble. Willie Hodge fouled out and Bob Fleischer and Mark Crow played much of the game

with four personals. Pete Kramer led Dukes scoring with 14 points.

North Carolina is 6-2 in ti Atlantic Coast Conference and

Fly Fleischer are in foul trouble, lets face it, were in trouble. Weve got a little of a problem with the bench. We have to get as much out of Fly

15-5 in all games. Duke is 2-7_as possible.

and 12-9.

It seems the same old story. We cant seem to get the loose balls,said Duke coach Bill Foster.

We dont seem to have the instinct and quickness to get the ball back. I thought we de-fensed the four comers well, but we couldt get back shots we blocked. When Hodge and

Duke 78-70; No. 12 La Salle 66 while Kansas kept pace with needed Joe Bryants short base- a 76-62 triumph over Iowa line jumper with 24 seconds left State. Elsewhere, Missouri

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overto<rft Oklahoma State 76-66 and Oklahoma downed Nelx*as-ka 65-57 in overtime.

Kansas State came alive in the second half behind the hot shooting of freshman Mike Evans. The Wildcats trailed by as many as nine points in the early going but the second half was a different story as Evans had 12 of his 19 points and KState ran off bursts of 14-4 and 11-2 to open a comfortable lead. Giuckie Williams, Evans running mate at guard, scored a game-high 24 points while Tony Lawrence led the Buffs with 23.

Kansas slowed down Iowa States hot offense and got a 22-point performance from Roger Momingstar to take sole possession of second place. The Jayhawks finally br(^e away with 10 minutes left when Iowa States big gun, Hercle Ivy, drew his fourth personal foul. Ivy was the games scoring leader with 23 points.

Missouri overcame a five-point halftime deficit with a 15-4 spree late in the game and toppled Oklahoma State. A balanced effort put four Missouri starters in dmible figures, led by Willie Smiths 20 points.

Oklahoma ran off six consecutive overtime points against Nebraska for a 59-53 lead. Jerry Fort scored 32 points for the losers, a season high, and his 15 field goals tied a school record. Alvan Adams led Oklahoma with 19 pints.

In other action, Pitt won its 23rd straight at home, beating West Virginia 83-77; Rudy Hacketts 24 points led Syracuse over G>lgate 85-63; Gary Kamstras five late baskets helped Cincinnati beat Dayton 79-68 and South Carolina knocked off Georgia Southern 98-72 behind Tom Boswells sea-son4iigh 33 points.

Eastern

Plains

WILSONThe two top teams in the Eastern Plains Conferences regular season standings advanced to the finals of the leagues tournament with wins last night.

Elm Citys boys gained a 56-51 hard-fought victory over Saratoga Central. Elm City will meet the winner of tonights South Edgecombe-North Edgecombe game for the championship.

In the girls division, Saratoga downed North Johnston, 54-40 to move into the finals. They will meet the winner of the Elm Gty-South Edgecombe game, beii^ played tonight.

The championship games will be Friday night.

Rose Seeking Wrestling Title

The Northeastern Sectional Wrestling Tournament will be held at Rose High School Friday and Saturday, with the hosting Rampants vieing for the title.

Rose, which walked away with the Division I 4-A title last week, will be seeking to win the sectional which is attracting teams from Raleigh to the coast

A total of 21 teams will be in competition for the title, as well as berths in next werics state tournament to be held in Winston-Salem.

Friday, weigh-ins will be held in the Elm Street Gym, next to the high school from 8 to 10 a.m. Preliminary competition will get underway in the Rose gym at 12 noon, with quarterfinals scheduled for 6:30 p.m.

Weigh-ins on Saturday will be held from noon until 1:30 p.m., with the semifinals at2 p.m. Consolations will be held at 6 p.m. with the finals at 7:30 p.m.

This year, wrestle-backs will be used where needed to establish the two who will advance into the state tournament The winner in each of the 13 weight classes will automatically move up. Third place winners who did not lose to the second place finisher in preliminary matches, will be given the opportunity for a wrestle-back following championship matches. Third place finishers winning such matches will take ova* the second state tournament berth. When a second place winner defeated the third place finisher, no wrestle-back will be held.

Team points will not be affected by wrestle-backs.

Among those in competition will be Ahoskie, Ayden-Grifton, Raleigh Broughton, D.H. Conley, Raleigh Enloe, Farmville Central, Wilson Fike, Governor Morehead, Edenfon Holmes, North Pitt, Northeastern, Northern Nash, Plymouth, Rocky Mount, Rose, Raleigh Sanderson, Southern Nash, Tarboro, Vaiden-Whitley, Washington and Williamston.

Vt.-American Is Nearing Title

Mo Rivers jumper midway in the second half gave fifth-ranked North Carolina State an 11-point lead, and the Wolfpack survived a cold-shooting second half.

N.C. State went to a third-guard offense and led by only 31-26 at the half.

Virginia had won seven of its eight homes games while holding opponents to an average of the same 59 points N.C. State made.

State had been averaging 98. However, Virginia shot only 29 per cent from the floor and missed many opportunities to go ahead.

Virginia lost Wally Waker to fouls with nine minutes left to play. And the Wolfpacks Phil Spence and Kenny Carr rebounded well as the Cavaliers faded.

Freshman Marc lavaroni led Virgnia with 17 points.

N.C. State is 6-2 in the league and 17-3 in all games. Virginia is 3-7 and 10-9.

Clemson, 18th nationally, was held to 29-29 at the half, but moved to a 37-31 lead in the first three minutes of the second half.

Wake Forest rallied briefly, but Clemson out scored the Deacons 15-6 to take a 56-42 lead with 7:40 remaining.

Skip Wise of Clemson led all scoring with 19 points. Rod Griffin was high for Wake Forest with 15.

Azalea Comes Back For Win

Azalea Mobile Homes, after two straight forfeit losses, came back to action last night in the City Basketball League and knocked off Division I leader Happy Store.

In the opening game, Book Exchange nipped Buccaneer, 63-62. The Exchange inched out into a 37-34 lead. The Buc came back with a 28-26 margin in the second half, but it wasnt enough to pull off the victory. Linwood Moore led the Exchange with 22 points, while Ph Duffy had 12 and Allan Jackson had 11 and Adonis Grant had 10. ^y Edwards led the Buc with 28, with Dennis Wilkerson hitting 20.

Art & Camera gained a 56-48 win over Oakihont Square in the second game. A&C built up a 30-21 lead in the first half of play. Oakmont outhit them, 27-26, in the second half, but couldnt catch up.

Mike Harrington led AAC with 29 points, while Don Edwards had 10. Craig Stevenson had 26 for Oakmont.

In the final game. Azalea took a 97-86 win over Happy Store. Azalea trailed at the half, 47-41, but came back with a 56-39 advantage in the second half, enough to pull ahead and take the win.

Lenny Blockley led Azalea with 28 points, while Robert Kear had 27, Tommy Williams had 13, John Lutz had 12 and Ed Johnson had 11. Charlie Harris led Happy Store with 30, while Robert Joyner added 21 and Linwood Staten, 11.

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Vermont-American cut its magic number to two in Division I of the Industrial Basketball League last night, downing the only team with a chance to catch it, Greenville Utilities.

The victory came in the second game of the evening, as V-A took a 75-50 victory. The win boosted Vermont-Americans

White. The Highwaymen rolled up a 42-24 lead in the first half. The Boatmen came back with a 44-34 margin in the second half, but couldnt catch up.

Leon Jwikins led the Highwaymen wito 24 points, while Milton Hawkins had 14, Clyde Elks had 12 and Fred Mills and Smith Worthington each had 10.

record to 12-1. By halftime, they Frank Brown led Grady-Whitei had inched out to a 38-30 lead, with 38, while Curt Snead had 10.' GUCo came back in the second half, outscoring V-A, 40-37, but it wasnt enough to take the win.

Moses Joyner and Eddie Chance led Vermont-American with 24 points each, while Charlie Jenkins had 16. Thomas Mullins led GUCo with 22 points, with Ted Gray hitting 18 and Charles Jordan, 12.

In the first game, Proctor &

Gamble todc a 60-41 win over Daniel Construction. P&G picked up a 27-15 first half lead.

They came back with a 33-26 margin in the final period.

Phil Rockman led P&G with 21 points, while Jim Scott had 12.

Lester Wells led Daniel with 17, with Mike Lepors picking up 12.

In the final game. State Hi^-way took a 76-68 win over Grady-

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Charity Sentence Has An Approving Response

The

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -We call him our fairy godfather," says a charity director in describing one of five Arizona dairy firm executives ordered to work off sentences for price-fixing.

U.S. District Court Judge Carl Muecke deferred sentencing of the five executives and four firms last week. He ordered the executives to perform charity work for six months and the firms to make chari

table contributions of food, equipment and services equal to the fines they face.

Muecke said traditional sentences for the executives and their firms would be akin to spitting in a blast furnace."

He said any fine money would just go to the government and I would far rather see this money be utilized within this community."

It has simply struck people

as a novel, constructive idea," ^Muecke said Wednesday of reaction to his idea, presented by the five executives.

The nicest thing about this is that responses to my decisions are usually negative. People dont ordinarily write to say anything favorable. They write to criticize."

One of the executives, James Graves, former Arizona general manager for Borden Inc., was

ordered to work with the West-side Food Bank.

Hes reorganizing the place and setting it up properly, Leona Johnson, manager of the food bank, said of Graves, whom she called a fairy godfather.

He put in a hot water heater that we didnt have. The place was badly wired and hes contacted three people to get bids."

He has delivered lumber for shelves to store our food and hes furnished us with milk and cottage cheese. Mr. Graves is a marvelous person. Hell help us make it go."

The executives and their firms had pleaded no contest to charges of conspiring to fix the price of milk in Arizona. The four firms involved face total fines of up to $175,000. The individual defendants face fines of

from $1,500 to $4,000, and four face prison terms of 30 to 45 days.

The fifth man, Ralph De-Long, Arizona district manager

DEANS LIST Benjamin W. Thompson of Winterville was among the students at Campbell College who qualified for Deans List honors for the Fall semester.

Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-for Foremost-McKesson, has a heart ailment and Muecke said he would not be jailed. He is working at the St. Vincent De-Paul dining room.

Muecke delayed sentencing of the five until Sept. 15, when he will determine whether the men and their firms lived up to terms of his order. If so, he said they will escape fines and jail.

The other executives involved in the order are Jack DeCor-dova, also a former state general manager for Borden, who is working for the Salvation

Thursday, Febnnry 13. If7$H Army; James Bryant, Arizona general manager for the Carnation Co., who also it w(Mrfcing for the Salvation Army; and Paul Dew, vice president of the dairy division of Shamrock Foods of Arizona, who it working for the St. Marys Food Bank. ^ tOfficial DesigiatioR Dates March 3-Aprii 4 Growers Warehoese

(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo. 530)

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VALENTINE DOG-Lady, a German shortbair owned by John Luna of Boise, Idaho, carries her own Valentines Day message in a heart-shaped patch of hair on her back. (AP Wirephoto)

Closely Watch Nuclear Safety

; By WILLIAM STOCKTON ; AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The ^ nations nuclear power plants r experienced more than 1,400 abnormal occurrences last ^ year that related to safe oper- ation or potential release of radiation. Nuclear Regulatory * Commission reports show.

Howver, only four of the events in 1974 were directly significant to safe reactor operation or release of radiation to the environment and no injuries or property damage resulted.

The four events all occurred at nuclear power plants in II-

Postal Holiday Slated Monday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed on Washingtons Birthday, Monday.

The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m.

'Die self-service postal unit located in lobby of Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and permit them to mail parcels.

linois operated by Commonwealth Edison Co., a Chicago-based utility that leads the nation in generation of electricity with nuclear power.

The analysis of the reports found that 888 of the occurrences were insignificant. They had no real or potential adverse effect on a nuclear power plants operation but constituted a violation of government-prescribed technical standards.

The analysis found that 524 abnormal occurrences were potentially significant." These are violations of a plants technical specifications caused by problems intermediate in severity.

Occurrences considered directly significant involved either release of radiation above set limits, significant property damage or personal injury or violation of a safety limit.

Only one of the directly significant occurrences involved release of radiation, the NRC reports indicate. It occurred July 26 at Commonwealth Edisons Zion nuclear power station on the shore of Lake Michigan north of Chicago.

Operators were transferring slightly radioactive water from one tank to another when the tank being filled began overflowing onto the ground, the official report filed with the NRC indicated.

A gravel dike was built around the spill and absorbant material used to soak the water up. The report said no radiation reached Lake Michigan.

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I2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thnnday, February 13, 1W5 _ HVast Amount Of Work After Med School Lounched

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

When the University of North Carolina Board of Governors last November authorized the establishment of a four-year degree granting School of Medicine at East Carolina University, it ended a decade of political activity between th<e who wanted to see a medical training facility in the East, and opponents of such a program.

But at the same time, the Board of Governors action set in motion a vast amount of work for those involved in planning for the expansion of the medical school.

The General Assembly in 1971 funded a one-year medical program at ECU and the first students began their studies on the campus in 1972.

Then in 1974, the Legislature

approved expansion of the school to a two-year program and instructed the UNC Board of Governors to return to the 1975 General Assembly with plans to implement the school. Instead, the Board of Governors chose to authorize the four-year degree granting program, saying the benefits from a two-year school would not justify the expenditures required.

The 1975 General Assembly is expected to fund construction <rf a basic medical science building and clinical teaching facilities. If it does, ECU should receive accreditation for its medical school in time to enroll its first four-year class in 1976.

Planning now the name of the game. And it is all-important in developing a strong, new medical school.

A search committee is

presently hunting for a Dean, and over 50 aj^^lications have been received, "iey are being screened to find the best man for the job.

We all are impressed with the caliber of people (applicants) who have visited here, Dr. Wallace Wooles said. Each one is a highly qualified, distinguished medical educator.

Until a permanent Dean can be recruited. Dr. Harold C. Wiggers, named in December as senior consultant to assist in the development of the school, has been named as acting Dean.

A tall, quiet man in his early 60s, Wiggers was, for more than 20 years. Dean of Albany Medical College at Union University, Albany, N.Y.

An Ann Arbor, Mich., native, Wiggers has served as consultant to the National Institutes

N.C. Farmers Are 5th In Conservation Plans

North Carolina farmers ranked fifth in the nation in number of new farm conservation plans between individual farm operators and the States 92 soil and water conservation districts, according to newly-compiled statistics of the Soil Conservation Service.

With 2,337 individual conservation plans on large and small farms during the past fiscal year. North Carolina ranks only behind Texas, Iowa, Arkansas and Kentucky.

This shows that the farmer in North Carolina continues his keen and demonstrated interest in conservation farming and in protecting our vital natural resources, said State Con-.servationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina.

The federal conservation agency works closely with the 92 soil and water conservation districts which serve all 100 counties in North Carolina. Other federal and state agencies also support the district supervisors in their conservation objectives.

The new conservation plans bring North Carolinps cumulative total of district cooperators to 73,927 farms covering more than 10 million

acres. Active conservation plans total more than 60 thousand with 7,317,278 acres.

A total of 3,141 new district cooperators were reported in conjunction with the new statistics on conservation plans.

A conservation plan is prepared with the individual farmer to accomplish conservation goals that fit his farming operation. After considering resources of land, water, equipment and other factors, a plan is prepared using an aerial photograph of the farm, and a program of activities that may cover several years is planned.

Decisions to be made include those on land usecropland, pasture, woodland, ponds and other waterways and

agricultural goals are considered. Some farmers may want beef or dairy animals on pasture; others may wish to concentrate on corn, soybeans, tobacco or other crops.

Conservation work is em-|!^asized in every plan.

Popular practices in North Carolina include conservation cropping, with 98,980 acres; tree planting, with 23,296; contour farming, with 18,193, and stripcropping with 4,316 acres.

With too-abundant water a

Justice Marshall Is On Court Sick List

By W. DALE NELSON Associatod Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Illness has struck the Supreme Court for the second time in six weeks, raising the possibility that only seven of the justices will be on the bench when the court reconvenes next Tuesday.

A court spokesman disclosed Wednesday that Justice Thur-

Athletic Field World Begun

GRIFTONConstruction has begun on a new concession stand and rest rooms at the Grifton School athletic field.

Ground-breaking, pouring of concrete floor and footings and installation of a sewer line have been completed by the Grifton Utility Department, under the supervision of Gene Coley. Ralph Thaxton, town building inspector, designed the building and drew plans for the project.

The building will include locked storage space for equipment and will eventually be furnished with a refrigerator, popcorn and hot dog machines.

The project is being funded from money received in a fried chicken dinner sponsored by various grcHips last fall.

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problem in many areas of North Carolina, especially in the Coastal Plain, drainage is also a major consideration. Some 335 miles of tile drainage (placed underground) was installed during the year, while 533 miles of open drains were installed on farmland.

Irrigation, in contrast, was a rather small practice in North Carolina, in relation to some arid areas in the Western United States.

Most agricultural counties in the entire nation are served by conservation districts. With a total of 3,141 counties in the nationsome completely urbanized2,931 soil and water conservation districts have been organized to serve them.

North Carolinas 92 districts serve all hundred Tar Heel counties. ^

of Health for proposed medical school construction. Ckiming out of retirement to accept the temporary post at ECU, Wiggers is extremely committed to doing whatever he can to help the ECU

pit^am.

Sound, careful planning and progress has already been made, he said. There is a solid basis on which to build. It is a very exciting and challenging prospect.

Wooles, an athletic looking man of 43, with graying hair, is now Assistant Vice-Oiancellor for Health Affairs. He came to ECU from the Medical College of Virginia in 1970 as Dean of the one-year program, because setting up anything new is a challenge and oy^rtunity that doesnt come up very often.

The Massachusetts native considers this a plus in efforts to recruit an outstanding man to head the four-year school. V/e can give a medical educator the opportunity to shape and mold a program. Its a very strong selling point.

Wooles emydiasized, Were off to a good start. And he feels, The political process ... the scrutiny involved in establishing the school has been good.

This is, he said, perhaps the single most important thing in Eastern North Carolina . . . perhaps the single largest investment North Carolina has ever made in the E)ast. Perhaps no one thing the state has done will do more to meet the present needs of the peojde ... the need for more and better medical care,

Planning for the curriculum is moving ahead too.

Plans already have been completed for a two-year programhour by hour, tc^ic by topic. This can be modifed and improved, but its already done. So ECU is ready to go at any time with the first two years. And work is under way now on the second two years.

Clinical training facilities

good Marshall was hospitalized Tuesday night with a respiratory infection. Marshall, 66, was reported in satisfactory condition at Bethesda Naval Hosfn-tal.

Meanwhile, Walter Reed Army Medical Center reported no change in the condition (rf Justice William 0. Douglas, who suffered a stroke on Dec. 31. His condition is listed as satisfactory.

Barrett McGurn, information officer for the court, said the naval hospital expected to have no word for a day or two on when Marshall might be released.

He said Marshall had a slight fever when he and his wife returned Tuesday from a trip to the West Coast. The court has been in a three-week recess.

Marshall was in the same hospital for about a month in 1970 after being admitted with a respiratory infection and developing pneumonia.

Marshall, the first black justice, was named to the high court in 1967 by the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. He is a former U.S. solicitor general, judge of the Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York, and civil rights lawyer.

There has been no word on when Douglas, 76, might be released from Walter Reed.

always a problemare being studied and plans are developing in this area. And detail work is nearing completion on plans to renovate a dormitory Ragsdale Hallto serve as a temporary basic medical science facility.'

It will include office and laboratory space for faculty, classrooms, limited clinical facilities for out-patient treatment, as well as teaching labs for i^ysiology, i^armacology, hystology, pathology and neural science.

Hie search is also un<terway at presoit for chairmen of various departments that do not already have chairmen . . . such as pathology, microbiology, biochemistry ... and the school is starting to recruit faculty members.

These search committees are composed of full-time faculty members and practicing physicians in the Greenville area.

What are the prospects for the few months?

A permanent Dean will be chosen; there will be a fantastic amount of work on detail planning and architectural planning for clinical teaching facilities as well as for the new basic medical science building; and planning will continue for outpatient and library facilities.

What were trying to do, Ur. Edwin Monroe, ECUs Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs said, is proceed with the planning and development of a medical school that will be an integral part of the medical community and health care delivery system in this region.

According to the Laurinburg, N.C. native, Its our hope that very close ties will exist between the medical school, the Eastern AHEC (Area Health Education Onter), and the commpnity hospitals.

Citing the fact that both the ECU medical school and a new hospital for Pitt County will be located in Greenville, it wUl be benefcial to both to have them closely related. And, according to Monroe, Were meeting regularly.. . frequently... with the staff and trustees of the county hospital to woit out the best possible working relationship and accomodation, keeping in mind that the mission of the medical school is education, and the mission of the Pitt County hospital, or any other h<pital, is patient care. Yet, he said, these two

missions are not exclusive of each other.

Monroe, who received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania after attending the two-year medical school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, came to Greenville in 1956. He left a prospering private medical practice in 1968 to join the ECU staff because, I wanted to help Eastern North Carolina and the state as a whole in the solution of

its health manpower problems.

The 47-year-old physician said his first task was to get an AUied Health school established, and then help implement the ... medical school.

Speaking with an intense feeling in his voice, Monroe said, When I stop ahd look ... from a detached viewpoint ... I fel extremely optimistic.

Its easy to get preoccupied in the series of prd)lems that have

to be dealt with. But with the kind of faculty we have here as a nucleus, and the very supportive feeling that exists not only here but around the state .. . theres just no earthly way this four year school is not going to come into being.

Has he had any regrets about leaving private practice to work for a medical education facility at ECU?

No. I havent had time! he commented.

AT EAST CAROLINA. . .Stuart Segerman and Van Pruitt, students in their first year of medical school, study in the gross anatomy lab while plan

ning for the four-year School of Medicine moves into high gear. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

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Make plans to designate Grower's Warehouse as the place you'll sell your 1975 tobacco crop. Jasper Tripp, new owner & operator of Grower's has extensive plans for remodeling.

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MODEL OF THE YEAR-Carol Edwards of Flat Rock, N.C holds a bouquet of roses and a trophy aft^ being selected winner of the annual Model of the Year Pageant at New Yorks Hilton Hotel Wednesday night Mbs Edwards was one of forty finalists from around the United States to participate in the competition sponsored by Stewart Modeb Agency. The winner of the award b guaranteed 125,000 during her flrst year of modeling. (AP Wirephoto)

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 11 AM. T02 P.M. 5 P.M TO P.M

PANELING&CEILINGS

WINCHESTER pecan X 0 059

Simulated woodgrain vinyl-wneer on / M 4'x8' 5/32" composition board. Reg. 2.99

ALPINE ELM 4 x8'Panel . ^ ^ ^ n oo

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Simulated woodgrain; 5/32" composition board ....

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Woodgrain imitation; 2mm., 3-ply plywood........ y.^7

HUNTINGWOOD WALNUT %a aO

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2'x4'SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS no*

Embossed Panels are easy to install............... 7 #

PAINT&HARDWARE

INTERIOR LATEX ,r 97

Magicolor's Satin Plus Flat Wall Paint ^ ^ pr ^

covers with one coat! Reg. $8.97 e 13a.,

MAGICOLOR INT. LATEX WALL PAINT $0 07

Washable Semi-Gloss; 1 -coat coverage........Gal.. ' /

6'ALUMINUM STEPLADDER a

Household Ladder with pail shelf...........Each I 9*9 5

16'EXTENSION LADDER oaOC

Aluminum; maximum working length 13' ... . Each A A. 7 9

WEISER & HARLOC LOCKSETS , ^

Quality Locks with built-in reliability.......ALL I U /OFF

STANLEY 16 OZ. HAMMER $A OO

Steel construction; tough rubber grip........Each . ^ V 7

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PLUMB.,HEAT.,&ELEC.

RoyalStarline vanity .TSCCSO

Our SpaceSaver model! Tough vit'yl exterior; Marblelux top. Reg. $89.95

IVORY SWITCH PLATE - ft.

Single-ewitch Plate; easy to paint...........Each ... I U

CHROME LAVATORY FAUCET $ 1 >| O C

Modern design; easy-clean, pop-up drain . . , Each I A, 7 O

114" CHROME P-TRAP %a OK.

20-gauge Trap is built for efficiency.......Each A.xD

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CABINETS &APPLS.

Whirlpool range

"Continuous-Cleaning" Range with work-saving Spillguard Top. 350510

Whirlpool ELECTRIC WASHER 363168 *00099

3 Wash Cycles & 3 Water Temperatures ... Each

Whirlpool ELECTRIC DRYER 363153 $ 1 eaoo

5 Drying Cycles plus 3 Meet Settings Each '

Whirjpooi REFRIGERATOR 360486 _ *^$^99

17.1 cu. ft. capacity; "rto-frost"

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Delicious Carolina coastal Stirlmp served with delicious french fries and cole siaw.

$-125

Wickes

Lumber

Its V QreeavUle Blvd. kvy. 264 By-Pass

Qressvllls, N.C. PhoBS 761-7144 MoB4sy - Friday 8:00 S.B. 6:00 p.su Satorday

8:00 a.si.T:00 f.m.

PamvUls, N.C.

PkOBS 763-3111 Moaday-Frlday 8:00 a.a. 6:00 p.B.

, Batafday S:00 a.a. le.oo

0002-75C (P-1.P-2)1i J

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

TV Log Unemployment Rate In Alaska Remains High

WNCTCh. 9

THURtOAV

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Makt DmI 0:00 Waltons f:00 Movia 11:00 Raport 11:30 Movio RRIOAV 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Nows 9:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Jokar'a 10:30 Oambit 11:00 You Saa It 11:30 Lout Of 11:55 Karr 13:00 Nows 12:30 Saarch For

1:00

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Young And World Turns Ouldt Light Edga Of Frica Is AAatch Gama Tattlataiss Bat Man Big Vaiiay Naws

Truth Or

Tall Truth

Khan

AAovia

Raports

Raport

Movia

The unemployment rate in Alaska remains high and 1;he availability of resident workers indicates little employment opportunity for job seeders from otl^r states, according to Jim Hannan, manager of the local Employment Security Commission.

Persons planning an Alaska

job hunt are advised to contact the State Employment Service Office nearest their home to obtain job supply and demand information. If they have any union ties, they should contact their business agent as well.

The trans-Alaskan pipeline haul road is virtually complete. The actual building of the

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jaopardy 1:00 Mac Davit 9:00 Irontida 10:00 Movin On 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today t;25 Newt 0:30 Today 9:00 Mike Oouglat 9; 10:00 Sweepttaket lo oo 10:30 Fortune 11:00 Roliert 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Newt Noon

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Blank Check

NBC Newt

Jackpot

AAarriage

Dayt ot Lives

Doctors

Another WId.

Somerset

Bewitched

Wild West

News

NBC News Fam Affair Nashville Sanford Chico

Rock Files

Police

News

Tonight

Mid Spec

News

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Fyramid 6:00 Camera 1:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

FRIDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 13:00 Password 12:30 Split

:00 Gilligan's :M Rascals :00 Girl :30 News :00 News :30 Clock 00 Griffith :30 Surgeon 00 Kokchak 00 Hot :30 Couple 00 Baretta 00 News ;30 World 00 News 00 Children 30 Deal :00 Pyramid :30 Showdown :00 Hospital :30 Life

1. Hindrance 4. Dragnet star 8. Water or twin

11. Season

12. Color blue

13. Site of Tell legend

14. Smoke tree

16. Highway

17. Recorded proceedings

18! Demure 19. Temple 21. Appearance 23. Addition to a letter 25. Sky-blue

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Adult Farmer 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Bill AAoyers 9:00 Film

FRIDAY

8:35 Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside Out 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:20 Fact 10:40 Comp 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co.

Geog.

1:00 1:15 1:45 2:05 I 2:25 4:00 4:30 5:30 6:00 6:30 7.00 7:M 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

Inside Out the Arts Life world Fact Sounds Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co.

Carras

Zoom

Now

News Conf Wash week Black Perspec Consumer Arabs-Israel Music

27. Hypothetical force

28. College in Cedar Rapids

29. Peacock butterflies

30. Palm lily

32. Zola

34. Hospital worker

35. Honor cards

37. Particle

38. Ember

39. Hired car

41. Plectrum

43. Skyline

46. Cheer word

47. Cherish

48. Preceding night

ElEinQ QCklD QSQ EiQSQ[Z]a an Q QBO aaQS!

BSE3S BSE! QS

DBQ Bsa aaasa B[iE2asi]a[i SBB

pipeline will begin within the next few months. All construction is being performed by firms awarded contracts by the Alyeska Pipeline Service Company, administrator of the design, construction and operation of the pipeline. Pipeline hiring in Alaska is covered by union collective bargaining agreements; consequently, pipeline workers are dispatched from the particular craft union of which they are members. On all employment, preference will be given to those with an established employment history in Alaska.

Construction activity throughout the State has slowed down for the winter, but should

increase as s|x*ing approaches. At this time, no shortage of workers in the highly unionized construction trades is anticipated, Hannan said.

Most logging camps are closed for the winter, but the season should begin to pick up in March. Because of a lumber surplus in Japan (Alaskas primary foreign buyer), there may be minor slowdowns in die logging industry. It is anticipated that sawmill operations in Southeast Alaska will be somewhat curtailed throughout the summer, Hannan explained.

It is projected that the commercial salmon fishing season will be poor again this year.

possibly even worse than in 1974. With regulations on fishing becoming increasingly restrictive, oRXirtunitites are limited in the commercial fishing and fish processing in-

Bond Sales

Topped Goal

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Alone

50. Is in debt

51. Catch

DOWN

1. Varnish ingredient

2. Self

3. Lockjaw

39-

Par time 24 min.

AP Newsfeafures

2-13

4. Penury

5. Uniform

6. Jitney

7. College degree

8. Float

9. Stage 10. Rendered

15. Cake froster

16. Korean soldier

18. Cipher

19. Middling

20. Aerial bomb

22. Honey eater

23. Horseback game

24. Appear to be 26. Engrave

28. Voter 31. That is 33. Skirt length

35. Petition

36. Range 38. Pain

40. War god

41. Advocate

42. Masculine name

43. In what way

44. Eggs

45. Beak 47. Behold

Explain Slogan On

N.C. License Tags

Officials from the North Carolina Bicentennial Committee, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources, and from the Department of Transportation and Highway Safety have explained the meaning of the slogan, First in Freedom, which North Carolinians are finding embossed on their new five-year motor vehicle license plates.

Adopted by the Department of Transportation in an effort to promote recognition of the two hundredth anniversary of the American Revolution, the phrase honors the fact that colonial North Carolinians both established a number of firsts in Americas War for

Independance and were in the forefront of those who waged the battle for freedom.

Among the firsts established by North Carolinians two centuries ago were: (1) North Carolina is often looked up on as the first colony to call a provincial assembly in defiance of a royal governor at New Bern on August 25, 1974. (2) North Carolina was the first colony to expel its royal governor when Governor Josiah Martin was caused to flee from New Bern on May 31,1775. (3) North Carolina was the first colony to authorize its delegates to the Continental Congress to vote with delegates from other colonies for independence by the adoption of the Halifax Resolves on April 12, 1776.

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the fourth quarter of 1974 amounted to $201,916, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.

Howard said that total sales for 1974 were $795,907 which represented 113.2 per cent of the countys goal of $703,000.

He reported that sales of Series E and H bonds in North Carolina during 1974 were $100,698,422, some 11 per cent higher than 1973. The final total represented 108.9 per cent of the states 1974 dollar goal of $92,500,000, the chairman noted, and was the best recorded since 1945.

E. Bond sales were $99,193,422 during the year while H Bond sales were $1,505,000.

Howard said that fourth quarter E. and H. Bond sales in the state were $28,830,572, an increase of 24 per cent over 1973.

Nationally, 1974 sales of both series amounted to $6.86 billion or 9.4 per cent higher than 1973.

dustries.

Shellfish continue to be a good resource. However, a poor market has left the major processors with large inventories on hand, so few shellfish will probably be taken commercially this year, Hannan said.

Opportunities are generally available Statewide for certain highly skilled professional, clerical and waitress occupations.

Persons desiring Federal jobs should contact their nearest U.S. Civil Service Commission branch office.

Information on the purchase or lease of State land may be obtained fromthe State Division of Lands, 323 East Fourth Avanue, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Federal lands in Alaska are no longer open to homesteading. It is possible, however, that sometime in the future, some areas of the State will again be opened up to homesteaders.

Details may be obtained by writing to the Bureau of Land Management, 555 Cordova Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99502.

The Alaska Travel Division,

Thurtday, February 13, 117513 Pouch E, Juneau. Alaska 9W11, supplies tourist and travel Information to Aladta vfeiltort. Business investment opportunity inquiries should be directed to the Department of Economic Develt^pment, Pouch EE, Juneau, Alaska 99611, or to the CTiamber df Commerce of the appropriate Alaska city.

TUES. FEB. 25 7:30 P.M. MINGES COLISEUM ECU

5-4-3

Tickets On Sale: Colitewm Ticket Office and Nicheit Discount City. Ticket information, call 7S8-647V or 756-2841.

One four place settiaq given away each week during Bob's TV & Appliance 10 year Celebration.

(No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win).

Official Designation Dates March 3-April 4 Growers Warehouse

(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo.530)

South Charles St.

Bobs TV & Appliance

,00 E 2nd St 'I'

AYDEN Dt)V('2i.SthSt

Phann 7 i6 402 1 GRF E NV U 1 t

F^tlOUf 7 52 4

Auftion /i d Di nlnr F oi RCA ZENITH KITCHENAID WHIRL POOL

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1975

GOREN BRIDGE

PI \M IS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need the love associated with St. Valentines Day to avoid some pretty cold and calculating attitudes that can push others away from you, or you away from them. Dont neglect to show kindness and express friendship.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study plans you have m rnitid and dont start anything until fully prepared. Enjoy socials and friends youve not seen recently.

V TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep plana quiet. Dont bother with that romantic matter unless youre serious. Avoid one who has strange notions about you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Enioy amusements with good friends. You can gain some personal aim easily that mmfls much to you. Retire early tonight.

M<X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although you think a bigwig has given you the runaround, do not voice this opinion or you can get into trouble. Happy p.m. with

loved one. . . ..u

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure expansion is m the right directions to avoid trouble. A new acquaintance needs scrutiny, but is intrinsically okay.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Check intuitions agamst good judgment before acting, on them now. Use practical sense in dealing with loved one, not emotion alone.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Change your methods somewhat to get better resilta with partners now. A good day for improving some affair of the heart.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get woric on a firm foundation a^ cooperate more with fellow workers for good results. Take the right health treatments for greater

***^U3^AR1US (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan short tr^s that will bring fine results. A good day for doing something a little risky. Get out of boring rut. , . .

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put go<^ ideas to work to improve home conditions. Check utilities. That new project can be helped by some fine new idea.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You arc thinking

cleverly now and can put practical ideas to work for greater

efficiency. Put friends to woric who are idle.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use practical common sense to increase assets. Pay bls. Listen to suggestions of clever

business expert. Get (o bed early.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can become a successful person upon reaching maturity provided he is taught early to finish whatever is on^ started, since

there is a tendency to go from one project to another

without completing anything. Give the finest eduction possible to train this mind properly, but stick to the natural bent and dont try to force what is not for him or her.

Religion a must early. ^^ ^

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make

of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righteris Individual Forecast for your sign for March it now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $l to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box

629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

C 18TS.TlMCIiieag*TribM

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

73 VK

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9432 WEST EAST

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10 J984

J875 4010

SOUTH

AQ542

A75

AK6 The bidding:

North Eaat South Woat Pass Paaa 1 Paat 2 Paaa 3 NT Paaa Pasa Paaa

Opening lead: Queen of .

Cassandra would have been a bridge star. There is no harm in foreseeing the worst if you take the steps necessary to protect yourself.

Despite his strong hand. South was not interested in a slam when his partner responded two diamonds to his one spade opening bid. North was, after all, a passed hand, and since Souths hand was devoid of intermediate carda to give it body, even a maximum response would have yielded dubious play for slam. So South contented himself with a jump to three no trump, which North passed.

West led the queen of

hearts, and those among us with perpetually high spirits would have viewed dummy with considerable delight. They would count six diamond tricks, two hearts, two clubs and the ace of spades, for a total of eleven tricks, start cashing their winners and then find that they cannot make the contract.

Our declarer was made of sterner stuff. He would have been quite happy to make two overtricks, but he knew that the last time the fates had been kind to him was back in the golden fifties. He decided to see what he could do to neutralize a 4-1 diamond break, for the lead had taken out the only side-suit entry to dummy's long suit.

A study of the layout revealed that dummy had a hidden asset in the club suit, and declarer saw a line that gave him an additional chance. He decided to test the club suit before tackling diamonds. After winning the king of hearts, he immediately played ace-king and another club. If clubs divided 3-3, dummys fourth club would set up. Though this didnt materalize, declarer still emerged with an extra club trick because Easts two honors fell under the ace-king. Thus, after West won the third club, dummys nine was high. When the diamond suit divided badly, declarers caution paid a huge dividend in the form of nine tricks via a spade, two hearts, three diamonds and three clubs.

/ IT'5 NEVER \

TOO eaklv to

CHECK HOOR A4AIL60X FOR ^alentines..

Bl/T POR SAFETY'S ^K,lT' A 6000 IDEA TO TANP UJAY BACK IN CA5E A FLOOP OF valentines COMEF P0URIN6 007...

John C. Fremont, soldier and explorer, was the first Republican candidate, nominated at the Philadeljdiia GOP convention in 1856.

MEAUWBIIOOK

NW PLAYING

"SUMMER

OF 42"

IPTWEPMONE^

: IN THE MIDDLE

OP TWE NI(3HT, DON'T BE SURPPISED

WE SIRLS PORMED J A GROUP CALLED "GOSSIPS ANONYMOUS*

RATED PG ALSO

264 PLAYHOUSE

TAKE WAGE CUT

new castle. Pa. (AP)

kbout 1,100 members of Operating Engineers Local 66 Adll take a voluntary $li>er-bour ivage cut beginning Saturday in ui effort to stimulate area iiomebuilding.

THEATRE

S6 milMwMt el Oreeflvllle on US M4 | Fwmviilt Hwy.

CLASS OF 44

RATED PG

STARTS

TICE

THEATRE

TODAY

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ammrn

TNT

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FEATURES

7:349:06

AT YOUR ADULT CNTCRTAINMCNT CRNTCR

BURT

REYNOLDS

WHITE . LIGHTNING

S UiiftBi! Artists

ALSO

LIUKMN0BIC1DI

756-0848

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I*The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thunday, February 13, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOTHERBSIOeNTSOP THE SIMPSON COMMUNITY

The Municipal Board of Control will hold a Public Hearing pursuant to G. S. 160A-9, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., on the 4th day of March, 1975, in the Conference Room of the Department of State Treasurer, Albemarle Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, to considera Petition to Incorporate the Village of Simpson.

This the 6th day of February, 1975. Municipal Board of Control Harlan E. Boyle, Chairman Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

February 13, 20, 27, 1975

NOTICE OF CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate of Madeline P. Savage, i deceased, late of Greenville, Pitt I County, State of North Carolina, this . is to notify all persons having claims I against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified to. A. R. Barrett, Administrator CTA, P. 0. Box 449, Greenville, N.C. 27834 on or before the 15th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imm-diate payment to the said administrator.

This the 24th day of January, 1975. A. R. Barrett,

Administrator CTA.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

SNOW JOBA group of plows clear the way for traffic heading

east on New Yorks Southern State Parkway at Merrick, L.I. Wednesday. Seven inches of snow fell on the metropolitan area during the day. (AP Wirephoto)

An Uncommonly Sensitive Show

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A freshly widowed, middie-age grandmother from the Bronx tries ballroom dancing to cure her acute case of the lonelies. She meets a stout, middle-age man at the ballroom and they fall in love.

Soap opera? Kind of. But dont let that stop you from watching Maureen Stapleton in Queen of the Stardust Ballroom tonight on CBS. Its an uncommonly sensitive show with an unconventional approach.

It includes six songs, the themes ranging from lonely anguish to the joys of dancing, which Miss Stapleton or her lover (excellently portrayed by Charles Durning) sing during the two-hour show.

Queen isnt a musical by any means, but rather a well-acted, well-written TV drama which happens to feature musical soliloquies by the two lead characters as part of the story development.

It starts at a hospital, where Bea Asher (Miss Stapleton) is told an operation to save the life of her husband has failed.

From there, it follows her through the first lonely months of a widows life an empty house, grocery-shopping for one, the efforts of well-meaning relatives to ease the pain of her loss.

She opens a pop antique store to keep busy, having rejected an offer to live with her married daughters family and having learned her married son is moving to Los Angeles to teach

Fights Pool As'Indecent'

BELTON, S.C. (AP)-The Rev. Wayne Dobson, pastor of Calvary Baptist (Thurch, said Tuesday night, God is against indecent exposure as he led an attack on a proposal to seek federal funds for a public swimming pool.

The Rev. Mr. Dobson and another minister told a public hearing on the issue that persons of the opposite sex in swim suits may lust after one another.

A young mother replied, A man can lust after a woman with a long dress on just as well.

Belton officials have not whether to apply for $125,000 under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The money would also pay for two tennis courts. All facilities would be built in a city park.

Four area churches oppose the pool. The Pentecostal Holiness Church objects to the location because it would be too near its building and would disrupt services; the Church of God says it would be too near a facility for senior citizens; the Elast View Baptist Church is allied with Calvary Baptist in opposing mixed swimming.^

The Rev. Mr. Dobson said earlier, We interpret the Scripture to mean that indecent exposure is immoral. Women and men should be modest and decent. I know the government a(h^>cated equality in everything but when public bathing is invtrfved we would only approve of iBi bathii^ wie and woflaeB wodier day.

at UCLA.

But her sadness doesnt wane until a middle-age waitress friend, also a widow, persuades her to join the folks at the Stardust Ballroom, describing it as a terrific place for old girls like us who are young at heart.

And off she goes to a poignant world of middle-age practitioners of the cha-cha, waltz, foxtrot and tango, a world of lonely, smiling souls who annually elect their own queen of the Stardust Ballroom.

After a hesitant start, she hooks up with A1 Green (Durning), a shy, uncertain mailman who in succeeding weeks of courting becomes her lover

only to tell her after the initial love-making hes married.

I dont want to talk about it

ever, she says, startled but willing to accept the situation and even discuss it candidly before her shocked daughter and her tolerant son.

To the horror of her daughter, she ditches her widows weeds, changes her hair color from dull natural grey to artificial red and generally blossoms amid her gentle romance with the postman.

Their happiness peaks during the ballrooms annual crown-a-queen contest, but unexpectedly ends on a tragic note.

So much for the grief news. Now for the cheers, which go to the show in general and in particular for the music composed and arranged by Billy Gold-cnberg (with lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman).

The music doesnt overpower the show, but* instead gives it a powerful assist which rarely intrudes. (ioldenberg should get an Emmy for his effort and, if theres any justice, probably will.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lucy Dupree, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1975. Doris Vines P. O. Box 116 Fountain, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Lucy Dupree, Deceased.

Feb. 6. 13 , 20, 27, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Mattie N. Briley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of January, 1975. James Wilbur Briley Route 1, Box 44 Stokes, N. C.

Clinton A. Briley 1604 Carey Road Kinston, North Carolina Co-Executors of the Estate of Mattie N. Briley, Deceased.

Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administratices of the estate of Lula Oakley Cannon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administratices 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 nth day of February, 1975. Barbara C. Mills Rt. 3, Box 394 A Greenville, N.C.

Nellie C. Harris 2604 Dunn Street Greenville, N.C Co-Administratices of the Estate of Lula Oakley Cannon, Deceased.

Feb. 13, 20. 27; A6arch 6, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Jones, dated the 3rd day of February, 1966, and recorded in Book X-35, Page 98 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 28th day of February, 1975' the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in FarmvilleTownship, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake, the northwest corner of the intersection of Thorne and Cameron Streets, and runs with the said Cameron Street in a Northerly direction 50 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 68; thence with the line of Lot No. 68 in a Westerly direction 140 feet to a stake, corner of Lots No. 68,102, and 103; thence with the line of Lot No. 103 in a Southerly direction 50 feet to a stake on Thorne Street; thence with the said Thorne Street in an Easterly direction 140 feet to the beginning; the lot above described being known as Lot No. 69 of What is known as Lincoln Park, Farmville, North Carolina, bought by J. H. Darden and H. L. Humphren from J. J. Barefoot and wife, and surveyed and mapped by Jarvis B. Harding, C.B., which map is

recorded in Map Book - at

Page - of the Pitt County

Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Trustee may require a depositpf 10 percent at the time of the sale.

This the 28th day of January, 1975.

FRED T. MATTOX,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimuni

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per tine per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge S23.92)

8 lines per day 2lc per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI .80 per inch SI .75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

S1.70 SI.60 $41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All 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 due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Aufot For Sal*

AUTOMOTIVE

Abies For Sale

CHEVY VEOA '73. Automatic, yellow-black with chrome wheels, 45,000 miles27 miles per gallon. $1850. After 6 p.m., phone 752 0830.

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. S1950. Call 746^6127 after 5.

CHEVROLET IMPALA Wagon 1967. Power steering, windows, air conditioning, radio, fair conditioa $450 or high offer. Call 752 2907._

CORVETTE '72. Gold Convertible, all extras, r\ew steei 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.

FIAT 858, '71. 4 speed, 25 to 30 miles

per gallon. $850. 752-6309.

FORD MAVERICK '70. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, extra clean. 756-6353.

FORO LTD 1973. Low mileage, new radial tires. Cali 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 afler 6.

ORANDVILLE 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 dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS PONTIAC '72. 2 door, blue with blue vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, 35,000 miles, new radlals. $2,250. 752-1264 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG '66.6 cylinder, 3-speed, A-1 shape. 756-6353.

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. _

OPEL STATION WAGON 1969.

Automatic transmission, new tires, excellent condition. 25 miles per gallon. $700. 758 4342._

OLDS 442, 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,

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1974.

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 2-door hardtop. Owner being transferred. $3500 or $400 and take over payments. Call 746-3901 after 6.

Htip Wantfd

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.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

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

HIGH SCHOOL OR college students for city News 8i Observer routes. No collecting about2 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,

Fiat 128 2 Door

*2715.00

See

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W Nd Good Used Cars NowIM

if you have one to sell or trade. Piease contact us now.

RENT OR LEASE your next car from Smith-Waldrop Motors. Call 7564267.

SATELLITE SEBRING 1974. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, and air. Call 7464057.

VOLKSWAGON '73. 1 owner, like new. SI 990. 7566353._

WANT 6000 GAS mileage? Drive a 1972 Toyota Corolla. Call 756-0Q06.

WANTED1960-61 Ford Thun-derbird in reasonably good condition. 753-4287.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats & 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.

Trucks For Sale

BLAZER 1971, 4-wheel drive. 6 cylinder, excellent condition. Call 752-6863._

CHEVROLET 1974 4wheel 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.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

DOGS ft 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-purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 6 weeks old. 752-7779._

FOR SALEFemale off-white German Shepherd and AKC male black poodle. 758-5671.

FOR SALEMale AKC Chihuahua, $50. Call 758-2080.

NORWEGIAN ELK Hound puppies for sale. 4 males and 2 females. Call 746 4057.

RABBITS7 weeks old, black or whife, male or female. 752-5284.

IRISH SETTER puppies, 7 weeks old. Hunt, show or pet quality. Registered, wormed. $65. Call 756 7766._

IRISH SETTERS for sale. Registered, male. One 3 month old and one 3 year old. 753-5625.

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 & Company, ECU Heat Plant, 14th Street.

SECRETARY WANTEDGood

typist, alsohavea knowledge of filing and billing. Hours 9 to 3, Call C.H. Edwards Hardware for appointment, 752-4973.

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.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598._

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

would like to keep children in my home for working mother. 752-7548.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER Will do in terior work. Excellent references. Leave message at the Way home, 752-5029._

2 ECU STUDENTS looking for odd jobshouse 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.lti. 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 puh plow for sale. 7565328.

NEW JOHN DEERE 2630 Tractor and equipment. Call 746-4780.

Livestock

13.2 HAND HUNTER Pony. Good jumper, gentle. Call 7563714 or 758-1889._

MALE PONY, approximately 6 years old. $50 with saddle. Call anytime, 752 0815.

Misctllaneoifs For Solo

UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-.^76 day or 758-1505 night. _.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Cypetland, 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,

dition. 758-0623.

excellent con-

FOR SALEAnchor oil curers; also, gas curers. Call 752-5567.

BEAUTIFUL12' X 24'carpet and pad like new, $250. Frigldare dishwasher, $60; Cold Spot refrigerator, $50; desk, $25. Telephone 756-6330.

IT'S SPRING planning and planting time! Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

USED HEATING plant for sale. 100,000 BTU. Call 7565903 after 6.

6PIECE, WHITE French Provincial bedroom suite; Gibson coppertone refrigerator-freezer. Make an offer. 758 0671._

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 lots of old glassware. Come by Faye's Antiques, Highway N.C. 30. Phone 758-2836 or 756-7782.

20" BOY'S BIKE, $20; turntable hi fi equipment and table; miscellaneous items. 758-2811.

SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance 8> 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 758-0182.

ALARM WORLD Security SVstem. Business, home, auto, trucks. Local and silent alarm systems, hold-up, medical alert alarms, and fire alarms. Free estimates. Telephone 7463004. 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 7463461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous 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 sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hemes

Ayden, N.C.

Ail 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As 200.00

Call 746-6892

Mltcallanaotw For Sala

FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Call 756-1607 after S._

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.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

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

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

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._

LOSTft FOUND

LOSTBLACK, orange and white female catvicinity of 1st Street. Flea Collar. "Lucy." 758-5058.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

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. Folly carpeted. $85 per month. Call 758-4413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X-RAY MACHINE

GE Maxicon Generator Table - Motor Call Wilson, 243-3803

5 Figure Salary

Management Co.seeks selfstarter to supervise 2 HOLIDAY INN properties. Applicant must be a trained INNKEEPER with extensive background in food & beverage management. Resume must indicate formal education plus courses/experience relating to FftB management. A recent photo(head& shoulders) is requested & will be returned. Benefits include room& trevel allowances in addition to five-figure salary. Rush resume' & picture to OPPORTUNITY. P.O. Box 948, WILLIAMSBURG.VA. 23185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL DO ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY

ShoppingDog Walking Escort ServicePick up and Delivery etc. , etc.

Call 758-5874 $2. per hour and up

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wantad

SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753-5488 or apply at 172 AfKlerson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furoflurt Rafinishing and Rapairs. Svparier Caning for aN type chairs, largar Selection of Custom Flcfora Framing, Sorvay Stakes Any length, all types of pellets, Hand-creftad rep# hammocks, seltctad framed rtpradvctions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park Hwy. 13 75S-41M la.m.-4:3p.m.

GreenviHt, N.C

39 mpg on highway (EPA)

a 27 mpg in town (EPA)

Reclining bucket seats

Carpeting

B Electric rear window defogger

B Whitewalls, wheel covers

B Tinted glase

a Trip odometer and more

B 3 modele:

Hatchback, 2- ft 4-Ooor Sedan

Oatau

Gayes.

HOLT

OLDSOATSUN

lOlHoekarRd. 754-3115

1^1

USED CARS

1974 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door

Dark green with black vinyl top. Fully

equipped, low mileage. One local owner. ^5595

1974 Chevrolet impolo Sport Coupe

Factory executive car, normal equipment, sneers

air condition. Reduced to *3650

1974ChevroletCustom Va Ton Pickup

V-8, automatic, air condition, 8900 miles, one

owner, extra clean. 3495

1973 Olds 98 Regency

Fully equipped, one owner. Regular price

*4495 Holt's Price *4195

1973 Plymouth Fury III

4 door hardtop. Gold with beige vinyl top, low t-

mileage, air condition. Only 2495

1973 Olds Delta Royale

One owner, low mileage, normal equipment

plus cruise control. A real beauty. Reduced to *3295

1973 Ford Gran Torino Coupe

Air condition plus normal equipment. 1 local

owner. Like new. Reduced to *2995

1972 Dotsun Pickup

Radio, rear bumper, sport mirrors *2195

1972 Dodge Dart Coupe *2195

Air condition, extra clean

1971 Olds Cutlass Coupe

Air condition, clean. Reduced to * 1950

1971 Olds Cutlass 442

Black, air condition *2195

1971 Olds 98 4 Door Hardtop

Fully equipped, one owner

1971 Chevrolet Impolo 4 Door

One owner, low mileage, air condition

1971 Monte Carlo

Air condition

1970 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Full power, one owner, extra clean.

1970 Pontiac Catalina

2 door hardtop, sport wheels, air condition, a real buy at

2395

*1995

*2195

*1295

HOLT OLDS

lot Hooker Rd.

7S0-3I15

Our ability ! to sell the best used cars for less!

The Little Profit is able to give you the best deals on the best selection of the best used carsbecause he trades so many more of them on the new cars he sells. And every one of these used cars is Futurized fully reconditioned, to assure top performance for years to come.

1972 Ford LTD

i door hardtop, blue, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Nice.

1974 Ford Ranger Pickup

Blue on blue, air, automatic power steering and brakes. Like new.

1974 Monte

%A<y\reo.

auto^^iulM^dHtMPmg and

brakes.

1973 Mercury Montego Squire Wagon

stereo, power steering, air, automatic, luggage rack. Ready to goFamily car.

1972 Ranchero

Green, air, power steering, automatic, WSW tires, radio. Nice second vehicle.

1972 VW Bus

Beige, back seat, curtains. Ready to go.

1974 Ford LTD

4 door hardtop, green vinyl top, loaded. Local owner.

1972 F 100 Ranger

Two tone paint. Long wheel base. Radio.

1969 Cougar

Green, good second car.

1969 F 600 Dump Truck

Tandem. Just plain nice.

1973 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop, local owner, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Blue. Extra clean.

imy us9d car you buy from tho Littio Prot fus t futuro

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Fehmary 13, ItTSIS9eb h tune uuibh some great pricesStart the inflatbn-fighting habit of reading the Want Ads every day

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent with air and washer. 752 7509.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile home good location. Call 758-3243 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, TOTALLY electric, for rent. Call after 5 p.m., 756 7317.

60 X 12, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM trailer. Con veniently located Bethel Trailer Park. Very nice trailer reasonably priced. Call 825 6821 or 825 5521.

12' X 64' VALIANT mobile home on private lot in country. Call 756-0322 after 4 p m.

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 RIT2CRAFT trailer, bedrooms. 752-3179.

12 X 45, 2

'72 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, bar, washing machine, air conditioner, storage. Call 758-0058.

REAL ESTATE

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

LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 X 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor 8i Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

OEALTOir

5.3 ACRES ON Highway 43 South, 3Vi miles from Greenville. Ideal for residential or commercial. Eastern Pines Water. $30,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

mobile home PARK-^5 5|ces

located in Greenville. Call 752-0722.

1^1 For Better Buys

m Real Estate

REALTot? Cal I or See

2 HALF ACRE LOTS.7 miles soutji of Greenville on Old Tar Road. 160 fwt road frontage. $2,900 for front lot both for $4,800. Call 756 1461.

E. H. Williford

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

Farms For Sale

19 ACRES PEANUT allotment for sale. Call 756-5903 after 6.

1973 MOBILE HOME. Assume loan. 70 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Like new condition with washer-dryer and 3 ton central air conditioner. Small down payment. Call 756 1362.

1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 x 12, 3

bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with small down payment. Excellent condition newly fur-nished. Call 756-1363.

10 X SO MOBILE HOME. Good con dition. $1600. 752-2170.

12' X 65' SARATOGA3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Small equityassume

payments. Call 756-5242.

12' X 50' AMERICAN2 bedrooms. $2100Must sell. Call 756-5242.

1974 TIFFANY MOBILE home. 24' x 60', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1 acre lot in country; with or without lot. Owner being transferred. Call 746 3901 after

6 p.m.

12' X 60', '73 CHAMPION. 2

bedrooms, all electric, central air. Assume loan with payments of $98 per month. Call 758-1158 after 6.

12' X 65', FURNISHED or un

furnished, central air, and dishwasher. 746-6214 after 7.

10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home. $1495. Call 756 1 461.

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL HOME and mobile home repairs. Mobile home anchors, $4.95. Underpinning, from $150. Call 756-4530.

RTEAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE or lease. Approximately 114 acres56 cleared, 15,300 pounds of tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, 2 miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.

Farms For Lease

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 7Vj per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5.

NEW LISTINGthis brick

bedroom house consists of IVa 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.

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.

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.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sate

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ROOM, UNFURNISHED apartment available now. No pets. Call 756-0461.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, IVz baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment. Private entrance. For quiet person no stereo. Close to ECU classrooms. Available March 1. 1407 East 4th Street, 752-2691.

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.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Easibpook

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Apartments For Rent

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.

Resort Property

4 BEAUTIFUL waterfront lots, 1 with nice cottage. Lake Sagamore, sacrifice price. 753-4287.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Ayden. If interested, write Room for Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUYPeanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. 795-4834, Robersonville.

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.

752-1557

DRUCKER&FALK

MANAGEMENT

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

FEATURING

--FEATURING -^

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KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

Qreenville'e Mark of Distinction

MFORD

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-402

apartment*

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tale. (919) 756-4800

House For Rent

HOUSE OR TRAILER for rent. Call 758-5771 or apply Dunes Deck, Pactolus 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. Refrigerator-freezer and stove furnished. $165 per month. Call after 6, 756 5835.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$100 REWARD FOR information _ leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752-3312 or 524 5507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Buy

WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks ht M B W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT3 or 4 bedroom house in good condition, located in town or country. Call 758-5343.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ALL YOUR home sewing and alterations, call 746-3216.

I, JAMES RAYVON HADDOCK, will no longer beresponsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AVONWOULD YOU LIKE to sell in Westwood and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944 or 758-2444.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDEL CAMINO, '69, '70 or '71. Must be a one owner in A-1 condition. Call 752 5243 after 6:30 p.m.

PECANS WANTEDFriday, February 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. Last trip this year.

WANTEDShelled corn: Wor thington Farms, Inc. is paying top prices for good farm stored corn. Telephone 756 ^27.

WANTED TO BUYAutomatic ice making machine. Machine will be used in church gym. Will pay reasonable price or give tax deduction slip for same. Contact B. R Hardee at 752 6166 or 756-3805.

WANTED TO

Call 752-1611.

BUYPeanut hay.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS

First ShifhFull Time Second ShiftPart Time

apply at

us INDUSTRIES

Farmville, N.C.

LOOK

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING SMALL TRUCK

Ncvor aqain will you be able to buy a brand new Datsun pickup at this low price.

Be smart take advantage of this last op portumty to save hundreds on a brand new pickup

Limited number of pickups available at this

low price.

$2830

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756 3115

The Real

Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE DAILY

10 a.n. to 3 p.n.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call; Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

For Sale

BPOE-1645 ELKS

Building and Lot West 6th St.

Turcotte Realty Co.

752-3881

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IS FOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Thursday, February 13th Thru Saturday, February 15thSAVINGS FOR THE BUDGET-MMDED!

Bath Size Dove

41jOO

White or pink, 4.75 oz. size. LiMit 4 eiM

SPEOAl Tkl I PICHASE

RafrashiiiB h Mims I

In regular or cinnamon flavor

Disposable

Butam

Lightor

Thousands of lights. Visual fuel supply and adjustable flame.

Texas Instruments Exactra 21 Portable EloclFonic | Calculator

18,88

feJo? CLASS

CLEANQl

Regularly 99* each

Foaming Action

Glass Cleaner

CtThtains Amonia for faster cleaning.

Reg. Price 21.88

8 digit readout, full floating decimal, clear & clear entry keys. Add, subtract, multiply & divide.

Colorcraft Stoneware

Regularly 62

Size 6% white envelopes Good for home or office

20 piece service for 4 people

Regularly 29.95

LMlf Plooto

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

{excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Just say CH

ARGE-IT