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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0001" />
        <p>Weatlier</p>
        <p>Mild and increasing cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with chance of showers Satur-</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Page ^-Dead Man Lives Page AOhHaailes Page 12U.S. Defectors</p>
        <p>day.</p>
        <p>94*h Year NO. 39</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1975</p>
        <p>12 PAGES TODAY</p>
        <p>PRICE 15 CENTS</p>
        <p>Farm Price Decline Paces</p>
        <p>Dip In Wholesale Prices</p>
        <p>By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Led by a big decline in prices of farm products, wholesale prices fell three-tenths of one per cent in January, the Labor Department reported today.</p>
        <p>The report indicated further relief for Americans from the high inflationary trends of the past two years, since declines in wholesale prices generally result in falling consumer prices later on.</p>
        <p>In a separate report Thursday, the Federal Reserve Board said the nations factories, mines and utilities re</p>
        <p>duced their output by 3.6 per cent last month, the worst such showing since the Deisression Era.</p>
        <p>The Federal Reserves industrial-output statistics showed that the downturn extended across the country, with declines posted in autos, consumer goods, business equipment and industrial materials.</p>
        <p>The January decline in the Labor Departments Wholesale Price Index marked the second straight monthly decline in overall wholesale prices. TTie index was down five-tenths of a per cent in December.</p>
        <p>The denartment said prices.</p>
        <p>of farm {n*oducts fell 2.2 per cent in January, led by lower prices for grains, livestock and oilseed.</p>
        <p>Processed foods and feeds dropped one per cent in nrice, due primarily to lower prices for sugar and confectionery, the department said.</p>
        <p>The Labor Department said its Wholesale Price Index in January stood at 171.8 of the 1967 average of 100, which was ;17.2 per cent higher than a year earlier.</p>
        <p>By contrast, in November, wholesale prices were 23.5 per cent ahead of a year earlier. At 171.8, this meant it cost $171.80</p>
        <p>to buy the same goods that $100 purchased in 1967.</p>
        <p>The figures were adjusted for seasonal variations, meaning seasonally caused price changes were taken into account. On a seasonally unadjusted bases, overall wholesale prices advanced two-tenths of one per cent.</p>
        <p>The Federal Reserves industrial-output index registered its sharpest drop since December 1937, when the output index plummeted by 8.9 per cent. 'Itie index had dropped 3.1 per cent in December 1974.</p>
        <p>The index now has declined by 9.5 per cent since last Sep</p>
        <p>tember and stands at 113.7 per cent of the 1967 base level.</p>
        <p>In other economic and energy developments Thursday;</p>
        <p>Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton said in a Miami interview that President Fords energy program will increase the {"ice of gasoline by as much as 20 cents a gallon at the pump, compared to the administrations previous estimates of 10 cents a gallon. He predicted the price will start rising in April and reach 70 to 75 coits a gallon by July, going higher still if Fords planned tariff on imported oil reaches $3 a barrel.</p>
        <p>In a New York speech to securities analysts. Ford said the ^2 billion budget deficit he</p>
        <p>New Trial Of Watergate Conspirators Is Refused</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica today denied requests for new trials from the four men convicted in the Watergate cover-up trial.</p>
        <p>Sentencing for the former high-ranking aides to former President Nixon was set for Feb. 21.</p>
        <p>Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, White House aides John D. Ehrlichman and H. R.</p>
        <p>Haldeman, and ex-Nixon re-election official Robert C. Mar-dian were convicted New Years Day of plotting to cover-up the Watergate burglary.</p>
        <p>A fifth man, Kineth W. Parkinson, a lawyer for the 1972 Nixon re-election committee, was acquitted in the three-month long trial.</p>
        <p>Mitchell, 61, who also headed Nixon re-election campaign, faces a maximum 25-year ia*is-</p>
        <p>on term and $37,000 fine.</p>
        <p>Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlichman were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct justice, obstruction of justice and various other charges including^ perjury or lying to grand juries.</p>
        <p>Haldeman, 48, former White House chief of staff, could receive up to 25 years in jail and fines totalii^ $21,000. Ehrlichman, 49, the former residents chief domestic ad-iser, faces a maximum of 20</p>
        <p>years imprisonment and $35,000 in fines.</p>
        <p>Mardian, 51, who also was a former assistant attorney goi-eral, was convicted only of conspiracy to obstruct justice. He could receive five years in prison and a $10,000 fme.</p>
        <p>Lawyers for all four convicted conspirators plan appeals. The defendants are likely lo remain free during the appeals process, expected to take at least a year.</p>
        <p>has projected for the next fiscal year can be financed. But he jsaid he couldnt make the same promise if Congress adds to the deficit, and he criticized the House and Senate for inaction on his programs.</p>
        <p>The Labor Department reported that unemployment lines continued to grow late m January as nearly 750,000 more Americans applied for jobless benefits in the we^ ended Feb. 1. The figure was 8,000 higher than had signed up the previous week.</p>
        <p>The Presi(tent disclosed that he will allow to become law without his signature a bill to freeze the {H'ice of food stamps throughout 1975 at their Jan. 1 level. Ford had wanted prices raised to save the government $650 million, but C!on-gress instead voted by lopsided margins for freeze legislation.</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your jroblem or your sound-off &amp;lt;xr mail it to Hotline. Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.</p>
        <p>Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinoit to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.</p>
        <p>B.</p>
        <p>READ YOUR OWN METER Id like to check my utilities bill to see if it is correct. Can you tell me how to read my own meters? R. T.</p>
        <p>Greenville Utilities has five men who begin on the first day of the month reading meters throughout the area served by GUC. They finish around the 20th of the month, depending on the weather, vacations, and holidays. The number of days in a customers billing period is about 30, but may vary some because it is based on the exact time between readings. Only actual meter readings are recorded.</p>
        <p>The meter pictured here is an electric meter, but it is similar to a gas meter. The water meter is read like a speedometer, with only the first four digits being recorded and rounding off done to the nearest whole number.</p>
        <p>To read the meter pictured, follow these steps: Read the dials from left to right. If the pmnter is between two numbers, read the smaller of the two, even if it is near the next higher number. If the pointer appears directly on the number, look at the next dial to the right. If its pointer has passed zero, read the number under the first pointer. If it has not passed zero, read the next lower number from the pointer on the first dial. For example, your meter may have read like picture A in January. It reads 1842. In February it may have read like picture B, 2945. By subtracting the January figure from the February, you can find out what your usage for the month was.</p>
        <p>You may then calculate your bill for each service by multiplying by the kwh and other unit rates on each. Of course, you would have to be aware of any rate changes, and would have to add the fuel charge, based on the current percentage.</p>
        <p>The above information was i*ovided by George Reel, customer service representative of the GUC. He said he is always delisted when a customer shows interest in reading his own meter, and will be glad to talk to anyone who has checked and feels his meter has not been read correctly.</p>
        <p>A Delivery Service</p>
        <p>LIGHT MOMENTPresident Ford</p>
        <p>and Vice President Nelsfm Rockefeller share a laugh Thursday evening during</p>
        <p>a GOP fund raising dinner in Rockefellers honor in New Ywk City. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Congress Foreign Policy Meddling' Charged By Ford</p>
        <p>By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)  President Ford, sharply criticizing Congress for dangerous meddling in foreign policy, has called fw an end to partisan politics that now threaten to bring our successful foreign policy to a standstill.</p>
        <p>Ford charged Ccmgress had jeopardized negotiations on Soviet trade, the Turkish-Cyprus negotiations and oil policy by its restrictive amendments.</p>
        <p>In a major foreign policy speech Thursday night before a gathering of some 1,700 at a Republican fund-raising salute to Vice President Nelson A.</p>
        <p>Americans Told Leave Capital</p>
        <p>ITS LOVE DAY AGAINMembers of a first grade class at WahH^oates School enjoy making ValenUnes around February 14 and when they are made, there is the task of making the</p>
        <p>deliveries. This first grade class sidved their</p>
        <p>problem. They made one large box and chiklren are appointed each day to play postman and deliver their valentines. Six year old Sandy WhUehnrsL and Jakle English (right) show how its done. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)</p>
        <p>PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)  The U.S. Embassy sent I nut letters today urging all Amorican citizens to leave Phnom Penh for your own safety and welfare.</p>
        <p>The Cambodian capital, under siege by Communist-led insurgents, has been virtually cut off t&amp;gt;m all land and river supply routes for some time. It is relieved only by a 24-hour U.S. financed airlift from neighboring Thailand, which brings in ammunition for government troops defending the city.</p>
        <p>The embassy offered for a limited time to assist with transportation as far as Bangkok or Saigon. There are no commercial international flights except Air Cambodia into the capital.</p>
        <p>Ihe embassy usually has several liaison planes and helicop-tm^ leaving each afternoon for Saigon or Bangkok.</p>
        <p>Rockefeller, Ford called on the Democratic-cmitrolled Congnass to give him the same consideration that a fellow Michigan resident, Republican Sai. Ar-, thur Vandenberg, gave Demo^ cratic President Harry S. Truman in the post-World War II period.</p>
        <p>Vandenberg then sakl that Americas official voice should unite at the waters edge.</p>
        <p>Cant we consult and act rather than pontificate and poke? Ford asked.</p>
        <p>He said that in Uiis very difficult time, the Amalean people expect responsible conduct from individual members of the Congress and from the Congress as a whole as well as from the President.*</p>
        <p>Ford charged that congressional insistence on ending military aid to Turkey had caused the breakdown o( a scheduled meeting in Brussels this week between the foreign ministers of Greece and Turkey and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.</p>
        <p>He called this action a self-mfbcted wound. He said it will sariousiy impair our relations with a valued ally and adversely affect Western security with serious consequences to the strategic situation in the Middle East.</p>
        <p>Ford also blamed Congress for withholding tariff preferences from all oil producing and exporting countries, regardless of whether they had joined in last winters oil embargo against the United States. He said this indiscriminate and hasty act damaged our relations with Ecuador, Venezuela, Nigeria and Indonesia, countries which did not join in the embargo.</p>
        <p>He also cited amendments to Ihe trade agrenent with the Soviet Union that he said led the Russians to repudiate 1972 economic accords with the United States.</p>
        <p>Only 42 Pints</p>
        <p>Only 42 pints of blood were collected Thursday during the Bloodmohile visit to D. H. Conley High School.</p>
        <p>Pitt Biood chairman Billy Roes said that in addition to the units collected, there were 16 persons rejected foF varions health reasons.</p>
        <p>Ross expressed his appreciation to the school for sponsoring the visit and also to the Greenville Service League women and volunteer nurses for their help in the school blood drive.</p>
        <p>The Bloodmohile was at the Moose Lodge today from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>Ford flew to New York City to continue a barnstorming appeal for his energy and economic policies. He had traveled earlier in the week to Houston. Tex., and Topeka, Kan., with his plea to Cor^ress to act promptly on his i^oposals in these areas.</p>
        <p>$1 Million Sale Of Furnishings</p>
        <p>GREENSBORO (AP) - The Davis Furniture Industries says it has received an order for more than $1 million worth ot living room and dining room furniture from Saudi Arabia.</p>
        <p>It said it understood the furniture is for housing near three hospitals.</p>
        <p>Utilities Law Reform Slowly Moves Forward</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)Legislation to reform North Carolinas utilities law moved forward Thursday as the House Committee on Public Utilities and Energy gave unanimous approval to a bill r^&amp;gt;ealing the use of the future test pmod fix-setting electricity rates.</p>
        <p>A concensus on a package of utilities l^islaticn began forming as both the Senate and the House utilities cmnmittees dealt with ttie forward test year rqpeal measure, a bill to repeal toe fud adjustment clause and one to expand the State Utilities Ckxnmiaioa Utilities Commission Chairman Marvin Wooten warned the Senate committee, however, there no assurance that any of toe measures</p>
        <p>would lowor electricity rates. Wooten said that even if the proposed laws had been in effect toe past year, power rates would still have gone up.</p>
        <p>He said the basic requirement is that power companies be compensated for their costs and that those costs have been rising.</p>
        <p>A bill similar to Buncombe Rep. Herbert Hydes to repeal toe forward test year is expected to win approval from toe Senate UtUities (kxnmittoe. It is part ot a padmge of bills put together by Lt Gov. Jim Hunt and introduced in the Senate earlier this week. Fortyeight of the 50 senators signed the package.</p>
        <p>The future teat period byi would rq^ieal a</p>
        <p>measure passed without public hearings in the last days of the 1974 session. It allows power companies to include plants and capital equip^ ment which will go into operation within a year as part of the total capital investment they are entitled to earn a profit from</p>
        <p>Hyde said the way the bill was passed last year gave the public a bad impression. His measure would restore the traditional method of basing utility rates on their costs and investmeid at the time the request is made.</p>
        <p>DukePowerCa vice president John Hicks tdd the House committee Thursday that repeal of the future rate insovisk would |o against tot</p>
        <p>national trend to include the most current information available and to include plant in construction as pert of the rate base"</p>
        <p>Hicks said the power companies have to assume costs fcsr a plant from the dme thsy started planning constniction, but earn no return on their investment until the plant be0ns generating electricity.</p>
        <p>Concensua also pew Ttmrsday in laver of</p>
        <p>repeal of the fuel adjuatiBMR dauae itodw which</p>
        <p>power companies pats inercased hwl ceali direcUy to their custooMrs. The bifia of toe average residenttel cuitoner hae doObled in tiw last year as a reeidt  ad jewtmcat prevlwB.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0002" />
        <p>2The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Frlday, February 14, 1*75</p>
        <p>A Review</p>
        <p>Somehow Lacks Novel's Vitality</p>
        <p>Trying to pinpoint the reasons I find the stage version of Reynolds Prices A Long and Happy Life not the exhilirating experience I had hoped fw is an elusive process.</p>
        <p>Even in making allowances for the difncult task of transferring from book to stage a precise sense of time, mood, character and action, I still cannot put aside a nagging realization that the human vitality present in the novel does not ever fully register on stage.</p>
        <p>There are many admirable things going in favor of the ^dio Theater production (rf A Long and Happy Life. The geographical enviwnment and atmosphere of east'n North Carolina and the blighted economic state oi the Mustian family could hardly find a better conveyance than Robert Williams set and lighting. Generally, the ring of regimial dialect is authentic. These provide a rightness of place and sound that firmly establishes a solid framework of reference.</p>
        <p>In attempting to compare remembered passages of the book with the stage script, it seems that what is |ximarily missing is Prices subtly lyrical play on w-ds and inner moods that enrich the novel. The major situations are hereas is the sustaining thread o Rosacoke Mustians patient waiting for Wesley Beavers to appear in pursuit of her affections.</p>
        <p>On stage, however, the waiting' process becomes excessive, a little wearying. In the first act it becomes a matter of waiting (and hoping) to see more tangible acti(m develop.</p>
        <p>One first act scene that does come alive is the beautifully realized Negro funeral for Mildred at mount Moriah Church.</p>
        <p>In most instances, the cast gives valid interpretati(Mis to their roles. Gr^ Zittels Milo, while keeping the rough-tender character of Rosacokes sister in perspective, suffers from the actors failure to tone down his powerful voice in this intimate production. As Rosacoke, Rosalie Hutchens wavers between moments of true rapport with the suffering girl she portrays and occasional wooden deliverysuch as the I guess speech in the first act that comes oif as a series of memorized hesitations rather than a statement fr(n the heart.</p>
        <p>Hazel Stapeltons performance as Mama Mustian is consistently excellent,</p>
        <p>although the actresss superbly trim figure taxes credibility in accepting her as the mother of grown-up childro).</p>
        <p>As Wesley Beavers, the man around whom the story pivots, Richard Bradner is altogether the young man who must arrive at his own decisions in his own way.</p>
        <p>It is in the secondary roles that several cast members give real vibrancy to Prices'people. Dottie J. Johns(Hi makes every word, grunt and awkward movement hit the mark as Sissie, Milos cowed, jregnant wife Juanda La Joyce as Mary Sutton again reveals a keenly attuned sensitivity to any role assigned her; and Francine Rouleau is delightfully dumb (and shrewd) as the giggly, earthy man-seeking Willie Duke Aycock. Earl Holloway is superb as Rato Mustian, the remote, dreamy young soldier who only" wants to be left alone.</p>
        <p>The East Carolina University Studio Theater production of A Long and Happy LKe has cmly two mw^ performancestonight and tomorrow night. (All seats are sold out for both nights). The play opened on February 5, and was originally scheduled to run throu^ February 12, but was extended three days due to popular demand.</p>
        <p>The Studio Theater jMroduction is the worlds premiere of Prices adaptation of his novel Jerry Raynor</p>
        <p>Lollipop Kid Robbed A Bank</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP)-When a boy about 11 years old demanded money from a bank teller, she offered him a lollipop.</p>
        <p>I want money. Get the manager. said the boy, who was about 5 feet tall, 90 pounds, and was wearing sneakers.</p>
        <p>The teller at a branch of the Bankers Trust of South Carolina. Mrs. Pat Rankin, turned to look for the manager.</p>
        <p>The boy reached over the counter, scooped up money, and ran out Wednesday.</p>
        <p>He got away with $1,916.75.</p>
        <p>Police arent sure if he jumped in a waiting car, or on a bicycle, or ran off through the business district.</p>
        <p>'Seaport' For City In Idaho</p>
        <p>JAPANESE PLANT OFFICIALS TOUR LOCAL FACILITY Richard Licko, Greenville Plant manager for Eaton Corp. (left) guides a tour of the new plant yesterday for Hatsumi Watakahe, managing director and general manager, production department of Sumitomo Yale Ca, LTD of Japan (second from left) andSaburo Ogawa, administrative assistant The group watch as assembly line worker, Lindsey Griffin, of Bethel assembles^'part of an</p>
        <p>electric industrial truck. Bob Crease, fHrector of European</p>
        <p>operations looks on at the right Sumito Yale Co., LTD. Is a wholly owned subsidiary of Sumitomo Ship Building and Machinery Ca, LTD, manufacturing gasoline, diesel and electric industrial trucks. Sumitomo Yale Ca, LTD. is a licensee of Eaton Corp. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>PRINCESS ENGAGEDQueen Juliana and PrfaKe Bernhard of The Netherlands today announced the engagement of their youngest daughter, 27-year-oid Princess Christina, above, to Jorge Guillerma a native of Cuba, who runs a day care center in New York Citys Harlem. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>3C</p>
        <p>olden liigrRestauran</p>
        <p>CNIIESE t toiricM Ciisiii</p>
        <p>2217 MomoraiOrivoSouM (West End Cirdo) Oroonvilio, M.C 7SS-2S44</p>
        <p>BUSINESS M/W LUNCHEON SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Slnesl^iniier (Tugs.-Friday) ^ 1 #75</p>
        <p>SUMDAY LUNCHEON SPECiAl^</p>
        <p>Solection of 12 OoNcievs CMnts* $a AC DishM..........................</p>
        <p>EVERY SUNDAY</p>
        <p>CDFF cmdton EM OfOO Soop, FHod Won-ton. A Chlckon rmx aoNf Eons wiM.</p>
        <p>Every Order Is Presbly Ceeked and Vary Oettdout Party toeTake Out Orders Available</p>
        <p>Larue Parldiie Area  Maurs; Lunch II;** A.M.-2;</p>
        <p>Uja WrtdnoAraa  p.M^f:</p>
        <p>Hunt</p>
        <p>Gunmen In Massacre</p>
        <p>MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal police combed the city today for three masked gunmen who killed four people and wounded four others in a St. Valentines Eve massacre in a crowded hotel bar.</p>
        <p>It was the second gangland-style mass killing in a month in Montreal, the crime capital of Canada. Police said they believe a settling of underworld accounts was the motive.</p>
        <p>Two of the wounded were reported in critical condition.</p>
        <p>The three gunmen entered the bar at the Hotel Lapiniere, in suburban Brcsard, shortly before midnight Thursday and opened fire. Their target apparently was a group sitting around a table in the center of the bar, police said.</p>
        <p>The police were questioning about 60 persons who were in the bar at the time.</p>
        <p>Early today, heavily-armed police began raiding houses in the Montreal area in search of the gunmen. A police spokesman said investigators were working on several leads.</p>
        <p>Montreal has been having an average of a murder a day since New Years Eve. On Jan. 20, gangsters killed 13 persons in another bar, the Gargantua on the citys north side, but there was no indication of any connection between the killings there and those at the Lapiniere.</p>
        <p>Sheriff Helps Rehabilitation</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE (AP)An 18-year-old clerk at the Mecklenburg county jail, Carol Ann Pearson, has been charged with stealing blank checks from a business establishment. She had a prior criminal record, but Sheriff Donald Stahl says he hired her last July in an effort to rehabilitate her.</p>
        <p>He says she will keep working until she is tried. She is free on bond of $2,000.</p>
        <p>Court records show she was prosecuted in 1973 on charges of credit-card fraud and passing a worthless check.</p>
        <p>Declared Legally Dead, Father Returns To Life</p>
        <p>By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)  Iris Winogrond and her two daughters had been making funeral , arrangements for her husband when the phone call came.</p>
        <p>S. William Winogrond, 46, declared dead by doctors after a massive heart attack 12 hours earlier, had come back to life.</p>
        <p>Its like a modem day Lazarus, said daughter Ellen, 16, in reference to a biblical figure who rose from the 'dead.</p>
        <p>Winogrond suffered his sec-</p>
        <p>Frinks Back In A Prison</p>
        <p>SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP)Because of demonstrations protesting the firing of a black high school band director at Edenton in 1973, Black activist Golden Frinks is back in prison.  ^</p>
        <p>Frinks, field coordinator for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was confined in a Corrections Department reception and diagnostic center near Snow Hill on Feb. 11 to serve a six-month term for blocking traffic during a demonstration at Edenton in 1973. His prison term began after appeals to the state Court of Appeals and the state Supreme 0)urt failed.</p>
        <p>Ed Banks, superintendent of the prison unit, said Frinks would be transferred later to another adult prison unit in eastern North Clarolina.</p>
        <p>Frinks told the Associated Press he was being well treated at the unit. However, he complained of overcrowding. He said he planned to seek his release through a writ of habeas corpus in federal court.</p>
        <p>IN KINSTON Elder Lucille Chance will speak at St. Stevenson Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston, Sunday at 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>ond heart attack in the predawn hours Monday. Despite revival efforts by policeman in his Milwaukee suburb of White-fish Bay, he was declared legally dead at Columbia Hospital.</p>
        <p>There was no sign of brain activity and his physical life signs were kept going mechanically, a hospital spdtesman said.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Winogrond told doctors to remove her husbands eyes and kidneys for possible transplants.</p>
        <p>I didnt want him to lie around as a vegetable, she said.</p>
        <p>But just as surgeons were about to remove the organs, his eyelids fluttered.</p>
        <p>They rushed him back to intensive care, and within hours he was moving his limbs and blinking more, this time at his wife when she asked if he could hear her.</p>
        <p>He was in critical but stable condition Thursday, but he fed himself and tried to talk to his family.</p>
        <p>He can only whisper, though, because he hurt his throat when he ripped out a tube in his mouth while he was trying to tell my mother he was all right, Ellen said.</p>
        <p>For dinner he had gelatin, coffee and a fruit-flavored ice on a stick.</p>
        <p>AAeetIng Feb. 23 To Plan Parent Day</p>
        <p>Parents of students attending Saint Augustines Ollege are requested to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawkins, Grimesland, N.C., Sunday, February 23, at 5:00 p.m.</p>
        <p>The purpose of the meeting is to organize and make plans for parent day at Saint Augustines.</p>
        <p>REVIVAL UNDERWAY</p>
        <p>Revival is in progress through Sunday at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker is Rev. Kenneth Dixon of New Bern. The pastor. Rev. Lotis Joyner, invites the public to attend.</p>
        <p>LET US ADD SOME REGAL COLOR TO YOUR UFB</p>
        <p>BIG</p>
        <p>8" X lO" PORTRAIT</p>
        <p>REGAL</p>
        <p>COLOR!</p>
        <p>Cnwlttt m kmrnm m earn mmm</p>
        <p>*1.47</p>
        <p>Limited Offer  One Per Subied One Per Femity  Additional Members, $2A7 Each  Groups Photographed at $1.00 Per AddKionai Subject.</p>
        <p>Regal Service</p>
        <p>Portraits fill be delivered within three weeks. You may select from a fitdshed package.</p>
        <p>Days: Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Date: Ftb. 13-14-15</p>
        <p>Studio</p>
        <p>Hours: 11 A.M.-7 P.M.</p>
        <p>3 BIO DAYS PITT PLAZA</p>
        <p>He is functioning well, Mrs. Winogrond said.</p>
        <p>She credited Whiteflsh Bay Patrolman Hiomas Hrycyna, 23, with saving hor husbands life by administering artificial resuscitation at their home.</p>
        <p>Hrycyna, however, said he doesnt remember much of what happened.</p>
        <p>I was kind of busy and didnt have time to evaluate the situation, he said.</p>
        <p>Doctors emphasized that Winogrond was not out of danger, but said he may be able to come home within a month.</p>
        <p>He has been sitting up and watching television and seems to be doing all right, Ellen said. Its amazing. The doctors say its incredible.</p>
        <p>I guess hes iM*etty tough, Ellen said Thursday night as she and other relatives answered telegrams of condolences with notes explaining that her father was actually alive.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Winogrond had another theory.</p>
        <p>Hes always been a problem solver, she said.</p>
        <p>LEWISTON, Idaho (AP)  Land-locked Idaho will get its first seaport Saturday when the gates are lowered on the Snake Rivers newest dam and the Wests longest navigable inland waterway is created.</p>
        <p>The final link of the waterway qpens with completion of the Lower Granite Dam and lock system at Wawawai, Wash., a project that has taken 10 years and $344 million.</p>
        <p>Some 32 miles down the Snake from here, it is the last of eight lock and dam systems between Lewiston and the Pa-clflc on the Snake and Columbia rivers. The first dam, Bonneville, was built in the 1930s, but the inland waterway was not envisioned then.</p>
        <p>It sort of blows your mind to think of Lewiston as a seaport, one resident said Thursday.</p>
        <p>Businesses in Lewiston, the industrial hub of northern Ida-</p>
        <p>No Charges In Auto Accident</p>
        <p>No charges were made by police following investigation of a 2:09 a.m. mishap today on Chestnut Street, 105 feet East of the 14th Street intersection.</p>
        <p>Officers said a car driven by Michael John Dennis of Wi^hington, D.C. collided with a sign, causing an estimated $200 damage to the sign and post.</p>
        <p>PREACH SUNDAY The Rev. Green of the AME Zion Church of Plymouth will preach at the Prayer Hour Holiness Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 2:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>The Rev. Paul Thomas of Suffolk, Va., will preach Sunday at 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>ho with an area population of 50,000, have been gearing up for the opening:</p>
        <p>The towns leading motel built a restaurant and named it the Helm.</p>
        <p>The Chicken Roost Restaurant was renamed the Windjammer.</p>
        <p>A retail sail boat firm opened for business.</p>
        <p>Construction is booming by the river with two grain elevators going up and a railroad spur line laid.</p>
        <p>-Thirty-eight Montana wheat growers arrive Monday to meet with port officials about shipping their wheat downstream by barge.</p>
        <p>It is 464 miles by river from the mouth near Astoria, Ore., to Lewiston, making it the longest inland waterway in the West, the Army Corps of Engineers says.</p>
        <p>Most wheat from the region will go the 374 miles to Portland, Ore., where it will be loaded on ocean-going freighters. Produce will go to Astoria and other ports along the way.</p>
        <p>Rev. Thompson Guest Minister</p>
        <p>Services will be held at the White Oak Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hosea Thompson of Simpson will be the guest minister.</p>
        <p>Money raised will be contributed to tbe New Birth Holy Church building fund.</p>
        <p>The public is invited to attend.</p>
        <p>Official Oesi(iatioa Dates March 3-*pril 4 Growers Warehoisc</p>
        <p>(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo.530)</p>
        <p>South Charles St.</p>
        <p>Year-End Clearance</p>
        <p>On All Hotpoint Household Appliances</p>
        <p>Greenville TV &amp;amp; Appliance</p>
        <p>200 GroenviHe Blvd</p>
        <p>GreenvillG, N.C.</p>
        <p>ENCHILADAS-TAMALES-TACOS-RICE-BEANS-BURRITOS-CHILI CON CARNE</p>
        <p>I</p>
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        <p>UJ</p>
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        <p>Special Annauncement Fram</p>
        <p>TIPPYS TACO HOUSE</p>
        <p>It is no liHiger a rumor, but a FACT.</p>
        <p>TIPPYS TACO, HOUSE of GREENVILLE is now under same management as TIPPYS TACO HOUSE of RALEIGH.</p>
        <p>Hie same management and chefs of nearly seven (7) successful years at Raleigh Unit are now preparing the delicious and nutritious Texas-Style MEXICAN FOOD at Greenville Unit to assure our patrons and friends in this area the same outstanding MEXICAN FOOD hundreds of faithful patrons enjoy in the Capital City area.</p>
        <p>We absolutely guarantee none of our MEXICAN FOOD is frozen, but prepared fresh right in our own kitchen. Furthermore, despite inflationary food costs we have not increased our prices since opening fcMT business Labor Day weekend 1973. Believing quality pays, neither have we sacrificed our demand for high quality ingredients.</p>
        <p>Our Texas-Style MEXICAN FOOD, seasoned just right, offers sufficient variety to satisfy the taste of everyone. For those who have never eaten MEXICAN FOOD, it is not highly seasoned, but we have HOT SAUCE for those who desire to apply that extra zip at their own discretion.</p>
        <p>Delicious chicken, seafood, k(Un dogs, tossed salad, fries and sliqipy joes are also available, as well as choice of foods for those who are vegetarians.</p>
        <p>Visit us soon and enjoy deliciously different MEXICAN FOOD at its best, at pre4nflation prices.</p>
        <p>Muchas Gracias,</p>
        <p>CARL L. KINLAW Manager &amp;amp; Co-Owner</p>
        <p>TIPPYS TAIX) HOUSE</p>
        <p>US 264 By-Pass (adjacent Peppis Pizza Di)</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>CO</p>
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        <p>GREENVILLE 756-6737 DINE IN or TAKE HOURS</p>
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        <p>OUT</p>
        <p>"  Every  Evening  4:00p.m. to 9:00 p.m.</p>
        <p>Lnncheoo MoikUy thru Friday 11:30a.m. to 2:30p.m. o  '</p>
        <p>-PONCHOS-TACOS-ENCHILADAS-TACOS-RICE-TAMALES-TORTIUAS-</p>
        <p>(/&amp;gt;</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0003" />
        <p>She Embarrassed  Officers  Installed</p>
        <p>Host By Leaving</p>
        <p>New York Showing Held Last Week</p>
        <p>;SUMMER FASHIONS-Model wears belted twill raincoat in mocha, left, during the showing of !Pauline Trigeres summer collection in New</p>
        <p>York last week. At right, a chiffon print gown for evening wear with ribbon sash from the same collectioa (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Editors Expose Long-Standing</p>
        <p>Myths In Their Book On Foods</p>
        <p>By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) ^ It just isnt* true that everythingj^ om likes is either illegal, immoral \ or fattening. Ehtpensivei maybe, but many popular foods such as strawberries and asparagus are low in calories. And they are more nutritious than less admired varieties such as eggplant and beets.</p>
        <p>A cup of strawberries, for 'instance, contains only 55 calories and as much iron as one extra large egg ; the berries are also an excellent source of vitamin C (90 milligrams per icup), compared with 110 (calories and 112 milligrams of vitamin C for the same amount of frozen reconstituted orapge juice.</p>
        <p>While a cup of cooked diced beets contains only 60 calories, its nutrient content is not particularly impressive. And eggplants vitamin and mineral content is negligible, not surprising in a vegetable that is four per cent carbohydrate and 95 per cent water.</p>
        <p>These and similarly useful facts about food, beverages and eating habits are from Lets Talk About Food, an American Medical Association book based on a monthly column in the AMA magazine; Todays Health.</p>
        <p>in general came from readers; the answers, from Ms. Selvey and other nidritionists in the AMAs Department of Food and Nutriilon, of%bich White is director.</p>
        <p>Asparagus is known to dieters largely as a low-calorie vegetable 35 per cup of cooked, cut spears. Just three spears of green asparagus also contain one milligram of iron and 10 times the vitamin A of white asparagus and are rich in vitamin C. Both green and white have small amounts of many other nutrients.</p>
        <p>Many people assume fresh vegetables have greater nutritional value than high-quulity canned or frozen ones.</p>
        <p>Not necessarily.</p>
        <p>Slow-cooking methods used frequently by homemakers often destroy as many vitamins as are lost during the industrial canning process, says the book. Fresh vegetables which have been poorly stored at the market also may be less nutritious than those freshly picked from a home garden.</p>
        <p>But even when there is significant loss of nutritive value in vegetables during home or industrial processing, the loss is more significant to the vegetable than to the</p>
        <p>consumer, the nutritionists said. As much as 10 to 20 per cent nutrient loss is not necessarily important, they added, if the food still contains very good amounts.</p>
        <p>Pizza has a public reputation as snack food of questionable nutritional value. But prepured properly, with lots of meat or sausage, cheese and tomatoes, it is a good source of protein and calcium, and also contains iron, vitamins A and C and the B complex, said the nutritionists.</p>
        <p>Head (iceberg) lettuce probably is the most widely consumed salad green in the country, yet cos (romaine) far, outstrips it in vitamin content. Cos contains abcmt eight times as much vitamin A and nearly five times as much vitamin C. The outer leaves of this ovalshaped lettuce are heavy and somewhat coarse, with a sweet flavor. The crisp, tender, inner leaves are golden yellow.</p>
        <p>Mushrooms are regarded mainly as decorative foods, but in sufficiently large amounts they, too, are a good source of niacin and iron.</p>
        <p>Lets Talk About Food is published by Publishing Sciences Group, Acton, Mass., and is sold in bookstores.)</p>
        <p>In the book, editors Philip L. White and Nancy Selvey expose some long-standing myths and misconceptions. The questions</p>
        <p>Hr's a Helpful Prescription</p>
        <p>Cooking Is Fun</p>
        <p>By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Savory Loteter Bisque Steak  PoUtoes</p>
        <p>Salad Bowl with Blue Cheese Fruit  Beverage</p>
        <p>SAVORY LOBSTER BISQUE No one will guess what the seasonings are!</p>
        <p>2 tablespoons dry shory 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce</p>
        <p>Dash of curry powder 13-ounce can lobster bisque with sherry In a small saucepan whisk together the sheny, chili sauce, Worcestershire and curry; gradually .whisk in bisque. Bring jtnd to boiling, rtin^ often. Makes 2 servings.</p>
        <p>K</p>
        <p>now Your Pharmacist</p>
        <p>He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can heip.</p>
        <p>Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.</p>
        <p>1 LOCATIONS:</p>
        <p>HARRIS SNORRIN* CIMTIR IMIW.M. ST..AVDCN rm-mt</p>
        <p>SM CAST MOST. ORRCNVIUX. AC</p>
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        <p>Liceos.'Abh</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p>o 1*74 kir ChiCRfR Trtkmt4l. Y. Nawt SnN., Irc.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY:  I am a 36-year-old widow, not</p>
        <p>unattractive. A nodddle-aged physician (divorced) invited me to dinner at his home.</p>
        <p>When I arrived, he fixed a cocktail, then the phone rang. I could tell by his conversation it was a woman. And she wasnt a patient. I sat quietly sipping my drink while he talked for 30 minutes! When he fnally returned, he resumed the conversation with me, making no apologies for leaving me alone for so long.</p>
        <p>About ten minutes later a car drove up in front of his house and stopped. He said: Let me see who that is. Then he went outside.</p>
        <p>When he didnt return in 20 minutes, I took my wrap and purse and went outside to tell my host I was leaving. He was standing by the car, talking to a lady who apparently had come to see him.</p>
        <p>I said: Good night, I am going home. The lady immediately drove off. My host insisted that I go back into the house. I did, but only because I wanted to teU him off for his rudeness to me. Before I had a chance to say anything, he told ME off for having embarrassed him by coming outside.</p>
        <p>Was 1 wrong? How would you have handled it?</p>
        <p>MISTREATED</p>
        <p>DEAR MISTREATED: You were not wrong. I would have handled it much the same as you. Only I'd have said my goodbyes immediately after my host returned from his 30-minute telephone conversation.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: Our whole family is in a turmoil because, after 52 years of marriage, our father has left our mother. They used to have their fights over the years but we never thought it would come to this.</p>
        <p>Dad left Mother to go and live with a 53-year-old nurse he met three years ago when he was in the hospital. (Dad has been in a wheelchair for three years.) The nurse came right into the house, packed Dad up and moved him out, and they drove off together.</p>
        <p>Now that this has come out, everybody is saying they knew about Dad and this nurse all along. Dad is 74, and Mother is 73. Mother is so humiliated, she hasnt been out of the house since Dad left.</p>
        <p>What do you think of this mess? How can we get Dad to come to his senses and go back to Mother? Its the talk of the town.  DISGRACED</p>
        <p>DEAR DISGRACED: Stay out of it. And you neednt feel disgraced. A person can disgrace only himself.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: I never miss your column. Its a kick tc read about some of the stupid problems some of those fools who write to you come up with. Im amazed at the number of women who write to say theyre afraid of losing their husbands to another woman.</p>
        <p>Thats the last thing Im worried about. 1 say: The woman who steals my husband steals my troubles.</p>
        <p>Sign me....  NOT  WORRIED</p>
        <p>DEAR NOT: If thats the way you feel about your husband, why dont you just turn him loose, so the will be one less potential thief in the world?</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: About the woman who always mentions the fact that one of her three children was adopted: One shouldnt be so quick to criticize her. Perhaps she wants to publicly announce the fact that, although she is the mother of three children, she brought only two into the world, and because she adoped the third, she is not guilty of adding to the worlds overpopulation.  JUST THINKING</p>
        <p>DEAR JUST: Thanks for thinking of an angle I didnt think of.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (2)94) envelope.</p>
        <p>Tennis</p>
        <p>Shoes</p>
        <p>Sweater</p>
        <p>23.95</p>
        <p>1st shipment just arrivedsizes 8,10 &amp;amp; 12 More to come!</p>
        <p>Dresses, pants, sweaters, socks</p>
        <p>Annies</p>
        <p>Miss Charlene Ross was installed as worthy advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67, order of the rainbow for girls, in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple Sunday afternoon.</p>
        <p>The other new officers of the assembly are as follows; Gail Owens, Worthy Associate Advisor; Brenda Foley, Charity; Donna Blackwell, Hope; Tammy Levey, Faith; Donna Bunch, Recorder; Pat Allen, Treasurer ; Mona Rogers, (Chaplain.</p>
        <p>Paige Levey, Drill Leader; Barbara Ramey, Love; Robin Jones, Religion; Francine Elks; Nature; Gigi Mosley, Immorality; Nancy Murray, Fidelity; Teresa Taylor, Patriotism; Sheri Mosley, Service; Libby Roberson, Confidential Observer; Lisa Murad, Outer Observer; and Linda Blackwell, Musician.</p>
        <p>The installation of officers was conducted by the following past worthy advisors: Francine Elks, Installing Officer; Donna Bunch, Installing Marshal; Linda Blackwell, Installing Recorder; Mona Rogers, Installing Chaplain; and Nancy Murray, Installing Musician.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Jean K. Tharp was installed as mother advisor of the Assembly and other members of the Advisory Board installed are:  Mrs. Pearl Hartsell,</p>
        <p>Chairman of the Board; Mrs. Winona Daniel; Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Mrs. Viola Rogers; Ed Hartsell; Clarence Oakley; and Fred Rogers. Others will be installed at a later date.</p>
        <p>Following the installation ceremony, the gavel was presented to the New Worthy Advisor, Charlene Ross and she presided over the Balance of the meeting.</p>
        <p>Miss Ross had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, introduced and escorted to the east, where she expressed her gratitude. Her father presented her an engraved gavel tied with red and white ribbons, her chosen colors for her term as Worthy Advisor.</p>
        <p>Miss Ross also introduced her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Ross, and her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ross, after which she thanked everyone who had had a part in her installation and also recognized the new Advisory Board. Ed Hartsell was recognized as worshipful master of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F. and A.M., the sponsoring organization of the assembly. The Worthy Advisor announced that she and her officers had been installed on the sixth anniversary of the assembly.</p>
        <p>Miss Pat Allen, Junior Past Worthy Advisor, was escorted to</p>
        <p>the altar and then to the east where her mother, Mrs. Mayo Allen, pinned her with her past worthy Advisors jewel, a gift of the assembly.</p>
        <p>The Mother Advisor, Mrs. Tharp, welcomed those present and presented merit bars to the following girls: Francine Elks; Brenda Foley, Paige Levey, Tammy Levey; Gigi Mosley; and Charlene Ross. She also displayed the Plaque which had been presented the group by the Salvation Army manning the kettles at Christmastime.</p>
        <p>Following a benediction by Hartsell, the officers exited with a retiring march and all adjourned to the dining room for a reception.</p>
        <p>The Worthy Advisors chosen</p>
        <p>colors of red and white decorated the assembly room and the dining room, as well as the corsages.</p>
        <p>The Worthy Advisors mother and sister-in jaw served refreshments from the refreshment table which was covered with a flowing white dotted swiss cloth and centered with a white candelabra with white candles and white flowers. Approximately 70 guests attended</p>
        <p>At the assemblys regular stated meeting on Feb. 10, Mona Rogers presented Worthy Advisor Charlene Ross with her Mascot for her term of officea white rabbit.</p>
        <p>Wedding</p>
        <p>Invitation</p>
        <p>Rev. Bailey Gives Program</p>
        <p>Nsxtto Flora A Fauna</p>
        <p>109 E. Arlington Blvd Phone 7S4-1744</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Holloman request the honor of your presence at the marriage to their daughter, Debra Jean, to David Hudson tonight at seven oclock at the Proctor Memrial Church, Grimesland. Reception follows in the fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.</p>
        <p>Marriages</p>
        <p>Announced</p>
        <p>Mrs. Mamie Dail of Ayden announces the marriage of her daughter, Deloris Yvonne, to Kenneth Anthony Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Curtis of Bridgeport, Conn. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Ben Frank Dail. The Rev. Frederick Barnes performed the ceremony in the Walters Memorial AME Zion Church.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Forr^t of Rt. 2, Ayden, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dianne, to Johnny Gray Crawford, son of Mrs. Ray Crawford of Ballards Crossroads, on Wednesday, Feb. 5.</p>
        <p>The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons had its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Shackell introduced the Rev. Jim Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, who gave a talk on The Bible. First, he emphasized that Chatauqua, N.Y., headquarters of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, had been a highlight in his life. He expressed gratitude to the Order for having given him the privilege of going there.</p>
        <p>He stated that there is a difference in theology and Biblical studies and explained that the Bible is a bo(^ dealing with the acts of (^od in the acts of man. Rev. Bailey will conclude this study at the March meeting.</p>
        <p>After the business session, presided over by Mrs. Mary Wells, vice president, refreshments were served by Mrs. Shackell, Mrs. T.I. Moore, and Mrs. Harvey Turnage.</p>
        <p>BREAD</p>
        <p>Bucket-Cheese- French Covered Wagon</p>
        <p>Dieners Bakery</p>
        <p>815 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>To remove mildew from plastic shower curtains or curtain liners: scrub with a brush in a tub of detergent or soapsuds, rinse well, then soak 15 minutes in a solution of half a cup of liquid chlorine bleach to each gallon of cold water. Rinse again and hang the curtain and liner insitk the tub to dry.</p>
        <p>ALL SHOES</p>
        <p>Childrens</p>
        <p>(Dancewear and Dance shoes not Included)</p>
        <p>Downtown</p>
        <p>Greenville</p>
        <p>Jacksons</p>
        <p>SHOE STORE</p>
        <p>Bank</p>
        <p>Cards</p>
        <p>Honored</p>
        <p>DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA</p>
        <p>Sale!</p>
        <p>American Tourister Series 1000</p>
        <p>25*/c</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>style 1000 Style 1011 Style 1017 Style 1021 Style 1022 Style 1024 Style 1027 Style 1095</p>
        <p>train case, reg. 47.50 ......</p>
        <p>shoulder tote, reg. 35.00 ...</p>
        <p>tote bag, reg. 35.00.......</p>
        <p>weekend case, reg. 47.50.. ladies' carry-on reg. 55.00. ladies' pullman, reg. 62.50 , ladies' pullman, reg. 72.50. ladies' car bag, reg. 40.00..</p>
        <p>Molded luggage with tough stainless steel frame, fiberglass enforcement. Blue, gold, plum, scarlet, green. Not all sizes and colors.</p>
        <p>DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAmk</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0004" />
        <p>The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 14, 1975</p>
        <p>First Class Air Service Vital</p>
        <p>A ROSE IN THE CACTUS PATCH!</p>
        <p>Congressman Walter B. Jones has annoi:^ed a $24,306 grant from the Federal Aviat^ Administration for preparing a master plan for the Pitt-Greenville Airport.</p>
        <p>These funds will be put to good use if a comprehensive plan for improvements to the airport is forthcoming, and it is implemented.</p>
        <p>Pitt-Oreenville is a good basic air facility that is used by private aircraft and Wheeler Airlines which provides feeder service to major airports. Even though we cannot expect to see major r^ular air service at Pitt-Greenville, the airport will te our main link with the air age for the forseeable fiiture. We envision a regional airport developing in the East which will be served by several major airlines. Perhaps it will develop around Stallings airport at Kinston, or it could be in some other location. But it will serve all of the cities in this section of the East.</p>
        <p>On the other hand, industries. East Carolina University private aircraft and commuter air service will need a first class airport such as Pitt-</p>
        <p>THIS AFTERNOON</p>
        <p>Greenville can be, so the facility is going to be an important part of Greenville and Pitt Countys future.</p>
        <p>For that reason we need to develop plans for financing improving runways and other changes at the airport, and the FAA grant will help fund such planning.</p>
        <p>We doubt if it would even be desirable to have big commercial jets landing at Pitt-Greenville Airport, given its proximity to the city. But it can serve very well for smaller aircraft. We already have Wheeler Airlines making use of it and it is possible that regular air freight service might be instituted in future years if industrial demand should grow.</p>
        <p>We are fortunate to have the local airport facility, but we must maintain and improve it if we are to have an airport suited to Greenville and Pitt Countys particular needs. The master plan should solve many planning problems for the airport.</p>
        <p>AnIntolerable' Shortage</p>
        <p>ByBILLNOBLITT</p>
        <p>RALEIGHA  severe</p>
        <p>shortage of specially trained leathers to work with exceptional children in public schools is hamstringing efforts to teach the mentally retarded, handicapped, emotionally disturbed, and giftedall of whom fall in the special needs category.</p>
        <p>Beyond that, the situation is labeled intolerable by a legislative study commission which found the great majority of teachers currently working with exceptional  children  noti,</p>
        <p>specially trained and qualified to do so.</p>
        <p>The problem comes down to a simple one, according to the State Department of Public Instruction: Since there have been no (college) training  programs  for</p>
        <p>teachers of the visually handicapped, the physically impaired and the gifted and talented, it is understandable that teachers have npt been able to take courses ... to become certified.</p>
        <p>$4.5 MilUon Officials of the University of North Carolina, pressured to provide the training, say it would cost an estimated $4.5 million.</p>
        <p>Members of the study commission respond to that suggestion bluntly; We are asking that they move forward now, as a part of the overall planning cycle.</p>
        <p>They should have done this long ago. If the patriarchs in Chapel Hill have been sitting on their thumbs all these years, they should not come back now and try to get $4.5 million to do the job. Hs is not the golden egg room, one said.</p>
        <p>University President William C. Friday confirmed that additional funds, not contained in the regular budget for the university, would be needed.</p>
        <p>A New Posh The state only lately has pushed teaching exceptional children in the public schools, and only last year passed the law requiring schools to provide such programs.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, the university has been meeting other priorities, Friday said. If the teacher colleges are to catch up, they will need extra funds. This is an area close to my heart... we want to provide this... its the sort of thing we all want to do. But, it will take a special effort, Friday said.</p>
        <p>State Senator Lamar Gudger of Asheville, chairman of the Legislative Commission on CSiildren With Special Needs, hopes that a showdown between the university system and the General Assembly can be avoided.</p>
        <p>Certainly the University Board of Governors agree that it would cost $4.5 million to do this ail at one time, but I hope that with some redirection of overall planning, and with use of these (regional) centers and in-service training efforts in the schools, we will be able to accomplish what needs to be done, Gudger said.</p>
        <p>Research by the com</p>
        <p>mission shows 116,456 exceptional children being served in the {xiblic schools; 45,513 on the waiting lists. Of 2,188 special education teachers, 1,343 are not certified in the area in which they teach.</p>
        <p>With 450 special education teacher slots available last year, teacher colleges graduated only 218.</p>
        <p>A statewide census of children with special needs projects 90,981 kids under six who will enter public schools in the next few years, requiring specially trained teachers. Just to meet the needs of children already on waiting lists would require 1,591 more certified teachers.</p>
        <p>The study shows an incredible 90.6 per cent of the teachers in the very important area of gifted and talented were not certified, and that 72.7 per cent of teachers working with visually handicapped, and 76.7 per cent of those working with the physically handicapped are not certified.</p>
        <p>The INSIDE REPORT</p>
        <p>By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK</p>
        <p>WASHINGTONA piece of paper wending its way through the labyrinth of the White House bureaucracy toward President Fords desk restates a question which has repeatedly confronted him during six months in office: how much and how often must he appease the Republican right?</p>
        <p>Unless short-circuited before it reaches Mr. Ford, the piece of paper will recommend that the President nominate a young technocrat named Eric R. Zausner as the governments lop energy policymaker. But conservative Republicans on the Senate Interior Committee, mainly Westerners, are fussing and fighting to keep his name from ever being submitted to (he Senate.</p>
        <p>Zausner, a 30-year-old computer whiz out of the Wharton Business School, is being boosted as deputy administrator for policy of the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) by.</p>
        <p>both his boss, administrator Frank Zarb, and Rogers Morton, Secretary of the Interior. But the Western Senators have bluntly informed the White House Zausner is too liberal, too rude, too inexperienced (topped off by unfounded innuendo about his patriotism). What is really wrong with Zausner, however, is that he is too independent of oil interests.</p>
        <p>Thus, while publicly indicated by liberal Democrats for being big oils patsy, Mr. Ford is privately convicted by conservative Republicans for offending the partys old friends. Those oil friends have now cranked up a campaign against Zausner which will be a symbolic test of the industrys influence in the Ford administration.</p>
        <p>But beyond energy questions, the Zausner problem underlines Mr. Fords need to solidify the Republican minority su|^rt for him in an overwhelmingly Democratic Congress. Surely, then, the head of a middle-level bureaucrat is-</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
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        <p>not too much to ask in return for the support of Republican Senators on difficult votes to come. But how often shall Mr. Ford have to change policy and decisions to satisfy conservative Republican demands?</p>
        <p>A Federal Energy official since the summer of 1973, Zausner is described by one associate as a woikhorse, a driver who kicks tails. A rough gem, Zausner has shown insufficient deference to U.S. Senators in personal contacts.</p>
        <p>Nevertheless, precisely what the Senators have against him is not entirely clearand certainly not always justified. One administration official was recently asked by a Republican Senator: Do you really want to embarrass Jerry Ford by having him nominate a conscientious objector?</p>
        <p>The conscientious objector charge, widely circulated on Capitol Hill, turns out to be a canard. Upon getting his masters degree in 1968, Zausner enlisted in the U.S. Public Health Service, fulfilling his military Qbligation by two years service there. At no time did he file as a conscientious objector.</p>
        <p>More relevant but perhaps just as inaccurate is the charge by one Senate Republican that 2^usner is</p>
        <p>a regulator who believes in the government stepping in and doing it all. In truth, ardent free marketers inside the administration say Zausner is a team player who follows the Ford line.</p>
        <p>Whats really wrong with Zausner is found in the senatorial complaint that Zausner is a compuer man who just doesnt know enough about the oil industry. That means he is not responsive enough to oil. When an oil lobbyist comes into Erics office with a problem one administration official relates, he runs into hard questions instead of an understanding smile.</p>
        <p>Lobbyists do get an un-dersUnding smile from another young official in FEA, Duke Ligon, 33. Oklahoman Ligon, who left Continental Oil Co., to become then Treasury Secretary John B. Connallys oil adviser, is the industry candidate to be deputy administrator. A petition boosting him for that post b^an circulating on dlapitol Hill last week.</p>
        <p>Zausners visits to senatorial offices the past two weeks, promoted by Morton, did no good. Opposition by Interior Committee Republicans was officially relayed to the White House late Thursday. That means almost certainly President</p>
        <p>(Continued on page 5)</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>THE BLINDNESS OF SIN One of the most devastating things about sin is that it blinds one to the best things of life. The Bible often uses the figure of blindness to describe the ravages of sin. For example, the Philistines, after they had captured Samson, put out his eyes. Thus blindness was his fate when his sins, in the form (rf his victorious enemies, overtook him. Saul on the road to Damascus was struck blind byii vision of the LcMd, probably in order that God might riiow him that up to that time in his life bigotry</p>
        <p>and intellectual pride had made him blind to the truth.</p>
        <p>The preacher Phillips Brooks once said, All true, healthy, inspiring faithall knowledge that can live by love and open into action, grows dim to the soul, dimmer and ever dimmer as it gives itself up to sin.</p>
        <p>The evil of sin consists not only of the wrong things it makes us do, but the great blessings it shuts out of our lives. It makes us i^lind Mind to the will ct God which can t*ing us such peace and abiding joy.</p>
        <p>by Elisha Douglass</p>
        <p>By ART BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>Monopoly By '75 Rules</p>
        <p>ForcJ'sBackstageDi lemma</p>
        <p>WASHINGTONThe  fa</p>
        <p>mily was playing Monopoly the other night and in the middle of the game, to make it more exciting, I suggested we update the rules according to 1975 economic conditions.</p>
        <p>No one was sure this was a good idea until I, as banker, offered to give each player an extra $200 to encourage them to spend more money on their properties.</p>
        <p>They thought this was great. But then I said, In order to pay for this I will have to charge you all double if you land on the Electric Co. or the Waterworks which I happen to own.</p>
        <p>There were screams of protest from everyone. What good is the $200 if we have to give it back to you for electricity and water? my daughter wanted to know.</p>
        <p>It will put more money</p>
        <p>into circulation and stimulate (he buying of houses and hotels. I suggest that if you raise the rents on your properties by 50 per cent, it will cover the cost of landing on the Electric Co. When I land on one of your properites youll get the money back. Thats true, said my wife, if you own Park Place or Boardwalk. But I bwn Baltic and Mediterranean avenues. If I have to pay you double when I land on the Electric Co. or the Waterworks Ill be wiped out. You can always sell your property, I pointed oiit.</p>
        <p>Have you , ever known anyone who wanted to buy Baltic and Mediterranean avenues? she asked bitterly.</p>
        <p>Well, we cant all live in Marvin Gardens, I retorted.</p>
        <p>There would be no Monopoly game if everyone could afford everything on</p>
        <p>Other Editors Say Success Formula</p>
        <p>(Rocky Mount Telegram)</p>
        <p>There are three avenues open to those who are entertaining thoughts of going to college.</p>
        <p>The first two are probably the most popular. First, if you have children ready to go to college, it would help if you are either rich or poor.</p>
        <p>If you are rich, you can find tie money needed to pay rising tuition, board and room, and other costs without too much difficulty.</p>
        <p>Second, if you are poor, government programs and student loans funds are available to help you finance the education.</p>
        <p>But if you are in between being rich and being poor, you might not have enough money to pay the bills out of your income, yet you may be too affluent for your youngsters to qualify for aid programs.</p>
        <p>So youre caught in the middle.</p>
        <p>But here is where the third avenue o opportunity is open.</p>
        <p>Students who dont have adequate cash but who cant qualify as needy have another course of action that could be a distinct advantage over either wealth or poverty.</p>
        <p>This is to work part-time to supplement what money comes from home. What? Work? True, its an alien word these days, but believe it or not, there are those who still do it</p>
        <p>Working by students was once a common practice.</p>
        <p>Working your way through college has its go(^ effect.</p>
        <p>Thousands (rf successful businessmen and women will testify that what they learned while working their way through school was at least as valuable to them as what they learned in the classroom.</p>
        <p>Few of them feel that th^ were disadvantaged by having to work. Not^ of them was disgraced by it Virtually all benefitted greatly.</p>
        <p>Perhaps the strength oS the middle class, that great body of Americans who are skinned by the government and foot the bills for the hangers-on, really lies in the fact that they have to woik for what they get</p>
        <p>the board. Now lets start playing.</p>
        <p>My son landed on Go to Jail. He didnt have the $200 to get out so I suggested he turn states evidence.</p>
        <p>Against whom? he asked.</p>
        <p>Against any of the other players. If youre willing to tell the district attorney what you know about what happened on Pennsylvania Avenue, Ill let you out on the next roll.</p>
        <p>Thats unfair, my daughter said. I had to stay in jail three turns because I didnt have the money to get out.</p>
        <p>Well, these are 1975 rules, I said. And anyone who implicates someone else in a crime does not have to stay in jail.</p>
        <p>Okay, my son said. Connie gave me a hundred dollars under the table so I would sell her North Carolina Avenue and she would have a monopoly on that property. Youre a rat, Connie shouted. You said you would give me North Carolina Avenue if I sold you St. Charles Place.</p>
        <p>Lets not fight^ I said Joel, for telling all, I give you a pardon. Now its your mothers turn to roll.</p>
        <p>My wife nervously rolled the dice. She had to move her shoe token to Indiana Avenue which I owned. It had a hotel on it. With the surcharge of 50 per cent, I announced, you owe me $1,575 rent.</p>
        <p>I dont have it, she said. Ill take Oriental, Vermont and Connecticut avenues and all your money instead, I said.</p>
        <p>But then I would have nothing left but Baltic and Mediterranean avenues, she protested. Ill have to go on welfare.</p>
        <p>Im not concerned with your problems, I replied. Hotels cost money and besides Im thinking of putting up several houses on New York Avenue, Tennessee Avenue and St. James Place, in the high-rent district. Ould I get a loan? she asked.</p>
        <p>In your financial condition? I hooted. What kind of banker do you take me</p>
        <p>for?</p>
        <p>With all my property and (Continued on page 5)</p>
        <p>Buyers</p>
        <p>Looking</p>
        <p>Ahead</p>
        <p>By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP)  With its booming rally since the start of the year, the stock market has once again demonstrated a seemingly illogical ability to ignore the world around it.</p>
        <p>Unemployment is at its high-i'st level since World War II. Inflation may have slackened a bit, but its still a painful force. The effects of the recession are spreading from industry to industry.</p>
        <p>And the outlook for corporate profits  traditionally the most tangible factor to which stock prices relate  is cloudy at best for at least the first half of this year.</p>
        <p>But investors who shunned stocks during the comparatively rosy days of 1973 and early 1974, when many companies were reporting huge profit gains, now are suddenly buying them at a record-breaking pace.</p>
        <p>On 'Tuesday, the rally that began New Years Eve touched a new peak as volume reached 35.16 million shares, over three million more than had ever^ been traded in a single session.</p>
        <p>The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed up 11.89 at 726.92  nearly 150 points above its December low.</p>
        <p>The standard explanation for the divergence of the stock market and the current state of the economy is actually very simple.</p>
        <p>As the late Gerald M. Loeb, a longtime market expert and investment writer, put it in an observation quoted in the Hirsch Organizations Stock Traders Almanac; Stocks are bought on expectations, not facts.  f</p>
        <p>The market is quite frequently a very logical thing, says Raymond F. DeVoe Jr. of Wall Streets^ Spencer, Trask &amp;amp; Co^ Its just that it looks three to six months ahead rather than at immediate prospects.  .</p>
        <p>The current recession, which is the worst since 1937-38, (Continued on page 5)</p>
        <p>40 Years Ago Today</p>
        <p>February 14,1935 Bruno Richard Hauptmann has been convicted of murder in the Lindbergh kidnaping and murder case, and death has been recommended.</p>
        <p>He will be taken to the i death house in state prison at Trenton, N.J. on Saturday, according to Sheriff John H. Curtis.  I</p>
        <p>He was sentenced to die March 22.</p>
        <p>Edward J. Rielly, chief of the defense staff, said an &amp;lt; appeal will be carried to the i United States Supreme Court : if necessary.  &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>The jurors deliberated for &amp;gt; more than eleven hours t before returning the verdict.</p>
        <p>'The Pitt County Health Department held the first in a series of malaria clinics today. The clinics are being conducted along Swift Creek in an effort to determine the extent of illness and to stamp ' it out.</p>
        <p>The health department has been making a concerted effort to get the government to drain mosquito breeding ^ places along the creek, but  the request has been turned ^ down until the department can prove that malaria is suffieienlly extensive in the  area to justify the action.</p>
        <p>Susan Price</p>
        <p>Expedient Rather Than A Plan</p>
        <p>By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)  President Fords order releasing as much as $2 billion in highway funds is open to criticism that it is an expedient rather than a plan, and contradictory one at that But this is an economy erf con*adictions.</p>
        <p>While urging the naticxi to cut back on its consumptimi (rf energy, Ford is in effect seeing to it that the use o energy is encouraged by building the roads over which the energy-bumers operate.</p>
        <p>Most peoi^e can list a half-dozen socially desirable projects, beginning with mass transit projects that actually</p>
        <p>would save energy, that could benefit from a similar infusion of funds.</p>
        <p>But while oil and other commodities might be in short supply, criticism isnt. Leadership throughout the wwld is faced today with such a complex of circumstances that nothing seems to satisfy, (m* even seem logical.</p>
        <p>Perhaps the most baffling conflict is the concurrent rise in nationalism and the growing interdependence of iiations.</p>
        <p>The Arabs, for example, can sell all the oil they can drain from the sands but it wont do them much g(x&amp;gt;d if Westeni industrial nations</p>
        <p>dont buy it, because then the Arabs couldnt buy Western technology.</p>
        <p>Another head-on conflict exists between the rise in consumer expectations throughout the world and the need for energy to turn those expectations into reality. And that reality, in turn, often conflicts with the environment.</p>
        <p>There is no end to the list Even the battle against inflation poses the threat of more recession, and vice versa. The strange times lead to a federal iHidget deficit in the scores d billions being called conservative.</p>
        <p>The entire aconomic climate is in such a state of</p>
        <p>change that philosophical ideals clash with what is practiced.</p>
        <p>Big business fights for its independence from Washington and then, when in trouble, seeks special treatment there. Government regulatory agencies set up to promote fairness and efficiency are accused of being unjust and wasteful.</p>
        <p>The climate being what it is, the Presidents highway building plan doesnt seem out of place. The entire {Mcture must be kept in mind, and not the individual pieces that make up the picture.</p>
        <p>But in an ectmomic wcnrld in turmdl, that txgger picture is more and more perjdexing.</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0005" />
        <p>North Pitt</p>
        <p>School News</p>
        <p>A VALENTINE SMOOCH-Its hard to say what Drewsys thoughts are as she gets a smooch from Raffles as they observe Valentines Day at</p>
        <p>Redwood Citys Marine WorM-Africa USA. Both chimps are regular perfm*mers at the entertainment park in California. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>By GENE?A HOLDER</p>
        <p>A pep rally was held in the gym FYiday during sixth period in preparation for the game against Farmville Central that night. The cheerleaders did a pom pom routine and some cheers. The members of the basketball teams were introduced to the students and Donnie Perkins presented a short speech. The Girls Drill Team ix'esented a routine of precision drill during the pep rally.</p>
        <p>During halftime of the boys tsketball game, won by Ntnth Pitt, the winners of the 1975 Miss Winter Sports Contest were announced by Rick Harrell.</p>
        <p>The candidates were nominated and escorted by the varsity basketball and wrestling teams. The queens were Kathi Manning, escorted by Jimmy Bailey, and Donna Parker, escorted by Vincent BamhiU. The candidates walked onto the court and formed a semi-circle facing the North Pitt fans. The</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 14, 1971S</p>
        <p>Boy Scout Troop 340</p>
        <p>coin collecting.</p>
        <p>Mr. Moore, a business teacher, was bom in Greenville and graduated from C.M. Eppes High School. He recieved his B.S. degree in business education from Elizabeth City State University.</p>
        <p>Mr. Moore lives in Greenville and enjoys fishing, reading and all outdoor sports.</p>
        <p>Mr. Moore is {xresident of the Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State University.</p>
        <p>Currier Col.</p>
        <p>Church Has Mother~Daughfer Big Deficit Banquet By Chapter</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 4)</p>
        <p>was reflected in the markets drop to a 12-year low last fall. Now the market is saying that an economic recovery is ahead and we arent going to have anything worse than a recession. Armageddon will be a little late this year.</p>
        <p>So its quite normal for the market to be rising while the economy is slumping. In the</p>
        <p>and Bemita</p>
        <p>ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)The sagging econony has hit the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. and officials will attempt to reduce spending by 20 per cent this year after announcing a $2 million deficit for 1974.</p>
        <p>The church spent $15.1 million on its budget of $12.8 million in 1974, the denominations General Executive Board meeting here this week disclosed.</p>
        <p>We are still solvent, said Dr. Worth McDougald, of Athens, Ga., chairman of the finance division for the church.</p>
        <p>We have all our reserves, he said. We did not overspend the budget approved by the General Assembly. We just didnt get in as much money as we anticipated.</p>
        <p>McDougald said the board will try to reduce spending in 1975 by 20 per cent. In addition, it put into effect a hiring and projects freeze in most departments.</p>
        <p>If church people are really informed on ministry being done by the church, we will not have a deficit, said Board Chairman Dr. Charles E. S. Kraemer of Richmond.</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - The Farmville Central Chapter of Future Homemakers of America held its fourth annual mother-daughter banquet Monday.</p>
        <p>The theme was Our Gift of Love.</p>
        <p>Miss Sue Stoffel, public relations representative of Kings College, was the keynote speaker.</p>
        <p>She presented new facial tips, clothing hints and personal grooming. She showed how to make 32 different outfits by</p>
        <p>Ladies' Table Tennis Tourney</p>
        <p>Discuss Old Valentines</p>
        <p>There will be a table tennis tournament for Ladies 3:00 p.m. Saturday, at the West Greenville Recreation Center. Ail ladies are invited to participate. There is no entry fee and a trophy will be awarded to the winner.</p>
        <p>The Mens table tennis tournament held in December wasj won by Carlos Ebron.</p>
        <p>Lite Willie of WGNL Radio Station will be Disc Jockey for a dance at the Recreation Center</p>
        <p>using a pair of slacks, two skirts, one blouse, scarves and jewelry.</p>
        <p>Ivory Ellis, president, made the opening remarks and Kim Tugwell gave the welcome. The invocation was given by Elaine Saunders. Ron Braxton and Emerson Hobgood sang a song of prayer.</p>
        <p>A rose ceremony was held at which time each mother was presented a long-stemmed rose by their daughter.</p>
        <p>June Suggs summarized the Farmville Central FHA activities during the past months.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, guidance counselor at Farmville Central, was honored for her guidance and devotion to the FHA club.</p>
        <p>Closing remarks were given by Leroy Redden, assistant principal at Farmville Central.</p>
        <p>Other guests recognized during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Floyd Little, Mrs. Brenda Little, Mrs. Doris Dixon, Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Ann King and Miss Connie Laskowski.</p>
        <p>Brenda Pollard Johnson.</p>
        <p>After the basketball games, a dance was held in the student commons.</p>
        <p>The girls basketball tournament began Tuesday, February 11 and the boys tournament begins Tuesday, February 18.</p>
        <p>The senior class is sponsoring aValitines Dance Friday from 8;00p.m. to midni^t. Disc-jocks from Radio Station WOKN in Goldsboro. Admission is $1.50 and free refreshments will be served.</p>
        <p>This week North Pitt Notes features Mrs. Annette MacRae and Mr. John Moore.</p>
        <p>Mrs. MacRae, a native of Washington, graduated from Bethel High School. She received her BA degree 4n English and her MA degree in education from East C!arolina University. Mrs. MacRae teaches English at North Pitt.</p>
        <p>Mrs. MacRae and her husband, Tom, live in Bethel. Mrs. MacRae enjoys writing and</p>
        <p>Guest Speakers For Realtors</p>
        <p>8:30 p.m. Saturday, Febimry 22. ^</p>
        <p>County Road To Close Feb. 24</p>
        <p>The Greenville Collectors Club discussed antique valentines at their meeting this week.</p>
        <p>Club President Francis P. Belcik led a discussion on Valentines Day legends and traditions.</p>
        <p>St. Valentine was an ancient Christian priest who achieved sainthood because of his generosity to lovers. His name has always been linked with romance and his feast day in the church calendar has been the occasion for romantic greetings for hundreds of years.</p>
        <p>For information concerning the tournament or other ac-tivites at the Recreation Center, telephone 752-4137 ext. 252.</p>
        <p>Sounds Warning For Dog Owners</p>
        <p>Following a short business session, the club members discussed their finds on recent antiquing trips to Raleigh and Suffolk, Va.</p>
        <p>The members will meet at the home of Bessie Ross, 1406 Dickinson Ave., Saturday at 9:30 a.m. for an all-day shopping trip in the area.</p>
        <p>WINTERVILLEPolice Chief W. E. Whitehurst today reminded local residents of the toWns leash law, saying there has been an increasing number of complaints about dogs running at large in Winterville.</p>
        <p>Chief Whitehurst cautioned that owners of dogs running at large face possible court action. He said citations will be issued for dog owners who violate the leash law.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH-SR 1529 (Creek Road) from NC 30 to SR 1591 in Pitt County will be closed to traffic February 24, 1975, and will remain closed for approximately 42 days, according to D. R. Eastwood, District Engineer.</p>
        <p>During the period the road is closed, state highway forces will replace existing pipelines with a bridge. Ihere wiU be a detour length of 2.4 paved miles and a traffic delay time of three minutes.</p>
        <p>John Schofield, Greenville City Planner, and Charlie Holiday, Greenville City Engineer, were the guest speakers at the meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.</p>
        <p>The two speakers discussed sedimentation and soil erosion control in Greenville and outlying areas.</p>
        <p>President Lee Ball of Blount and Realty Company presided.</p>
        <p>Evans-Nqyak. .</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 4) * Ford will have to weigh the unpleasant alternatives in the Zausner case that typify the plight of a non-elected President facing a not overly loyal congressional minority of his own party and a factious majority of the opposition.</p>
        <p>By overriding the wishes of Republican Senators and nominating an anonymous technocrat lacking political significance or connections, Mr. Ford could jeopardize votes desperately needed fOT the Senate to sustain his votes. The price for that support is implicitly to recognize regional and industrial review rights over his energy policy. The price, therefore, is high. Nor does anybody at the White House doubt that, even if Zausner is sacrificed, that price will have to be paid again and again.</p>
        <p>Plan Deacon's</p>
        <p>The following new members were inducted by Realtor David Nichols of D.G. Nichols Agency: Ginger Hackett of Hackett and Tripp Realty; Stuart Buchanan of Buchanan Realty Co.; and Bill Clark of Lanco, Inc.</p>
        <p>Driver Charged With H'lt-Run</p>
        <p>Herndon Named To State Board</p>
        <p>RALEIGH-Thomas C. Herndon of Greenville has been named by Governor Jim Holshouser to serve on the board of directors for the North Carolina Schools for the Deaf.</p>
        <p>An assistant professor of history at East Carolina University, Herndons term will expire July 17, 1977.</p>
        <p>Roy Francis Choquette Jr. of University Town House Apts, was charged with hit and run driving following investigation of a 4:05 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 105 feet Elast of the Elm Street intersection yesterday.</p>
        <p>Investigators reported the Choquette car collided with a parked vehicle owned by James Michael Phillips of River Bluff Apts., resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Phillips car and $600 damage to the Choquette vehicle.</p>
        <p>Anniversary</p>
        <p>The first deacons anniversary at Burneys Chapel will be observed Sunday at 7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Elder Steidien Jones will be the keynote speaker. He will be assisted by the Warren Cliapel Gospel Chorus and the Eveready Usher Board.</p>
        <p>Elctor A. L. Miller will (eside.</p>
        <p>GOSPEL SINGING Gospel Singing will be held at The United Church of God Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Apostolic Echoes of Elm City will present the program. Local singers will also participate in the pr&amp;lt;^am. The public is invited.</p>
        <p>Buchwald . . .</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 4) money in front of me I rolled the dice next and moved my top-hat token to Community Chest. I picked up the top card and read (Hit IcHid, Income Tax Refund-Collect $20,</p>
        <p>My wife, who had lost all her property and had $3 left, said in disgust, It figures.</p>
        <p>HEIL</p>
        <p>Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?</p>
        <p>First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>752-3952</p>
        <p>Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.</p>
        <p>7:30 pm</p>
        <p>8:00 pm  ChanctI Choir Saturday Sunday  Craatlva Youth Evanealttm maotlnf at Fayattavllla Mathodist Collaoa.</p>
        <p>queens were presented roses bypast in situations like this, by the 1974-75 Homecoming queens, the time the ecoiwmy actually</p>
        <p>The best in Heating &amp;amp; Cooling equipment.</p>
        <p>For your needs</p>
        <p>Phone 752-3042</p>
        <p>JARVIS MEMORIAL. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South WashlnQton Street AAinieters; James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director Of Music: Robert K. Rausch Organist: Mickey T. Terry 4:30 pm FrI.  Senior High's leave for Ski Weekend In Boone 1:45 am Sun  Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching, "PURPLE PEOPLE EATERS", A Lenten Sermon on Repentence.</p>
        <p>9:30 am  Church Library Open 9:45 am  Church School and Nursery</p>
        <p>11:00 am  AAorning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching, "PURPLE PEOPLE EATERS", A Lenten Sermon on Repentence.</p>
        <p>3:00-5:00 -- OPEN HOUSE at the senior parsonage, 107 Williamsburg Drive, Lynndale.</p>
        <p>3:00-5:30 pm  Youth Center-FH 4:00 pm  ECU Chorale will perform JEPHTHAH at Wright Auditorium</p>
        <p> Confirmation Class UMYF Supper  Jr. High UMYF</p>
        <p>at the Nursing Home 5:30 pm  Holy Communion 4:00 pm  Canterbury 8:00 pm  Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 Thursday  Holy Communion 10:00  Holy Communion 11:00  Bible Study 7:00 pm  Family Choir Rehearsal 8:00 pm  KOLTS meet at Jess 8&amp;lt; Linda Gaither's, 403 Eastern St.</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST</p>
        <p>Greenville ! Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 am  Sunday School 11:00 am  Morning Worship 8. Communion 4:30 pm  Evening Service 4:30 pm  Youth Meetings 7:30 pm  New Training Class 7:30 pm Wed.  Prayer Meeting 8:30 pm  Choir Rehearsal</p>
        <p>TEMPLE FWB</p>
        <p>NAZARENE CHURCH</p>
        <p>219 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 9:45 am  Sun  Sunday School 11:00 am Sun.  Morning worship with Rev. William Taylor in charge 8:00 pm  Thors.  Prayer meeting.</p>
        <p>ob-</p>
        <p>turns around the market is already (Hit of sight.</p>
        <p>The whole business isnt quite as simple as that, unfortunately. If it were, legions of Wall Street analysts wouldnt have lo struggle a good many times without success trying to gauge what the market is going to do next.</p>
        <p>Also, there is always the possibility that the market will make a move, then change its mind and head in the other direction. And there is never any assurance that events will prove the market right.</p>
        <p>5:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm Program 10:00 pm  Senior High UMYF return from Boone 10:00 am AAon.  UMW General Meeting in Chapel 7:30 pm Rev. Bailey and Farmer will teach a training session for teachers of the Home Lenten Study Groups.</p>
        <p>9:30 am Tues.  Adult Bible Study Group in Parlor 4:15 pm  Primary Choir 4:45 pm  Junior Choir 7:00 pm  Church Basketball League  Jarvis vs. St. James UM Church</p>
        <p>10:00 am Wed.  Prayer Group 7:30 pm  Chancel Choir 7:30 pm  Boy Scouts 9:30 pm Fri.  Church Basketball League - Jarvis vs. Oakmont Baptist Church</p>
        <p>ENGLISH CHAPEL CHURCH</p>
        <p>Bishop Phillips, pastor</p>
        <p>Quarterly meeting will be served.</p>
        <p>7:30 pm Fri.  Quarterly conference</p>
        <p>7:30 pm Sat.  Holy Communion</p>
        <p>11:00 am Sun.  AAoming worship</p>
        <p>2:00 pm Sun  Dinner will be served</p>
        <p>3:00 pm Sun.  Rev. Worrell of Holly Hill will preach.</p>
        <p>SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH</p>
        <p>1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C.R. Parker, Associate Pastor 7:30 pm Fr|.  Membership Meeting 2:00 pm Sat.  Baptism 3:00 pm  The youth department will meet 9:45 pm Sun.  Sunday School 11:00 pm  Morning Worship 7:00 pm Mon.  Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.  Prayer Meeting</p>
        <p>ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH</p>
        <p>Falkland</p>
        <p>Rev. J.R. Person, pastor</p>
        <p>10:30 am Sun.  Church School ,11:30 am  Worship service</p>
        <p>4:00 pm  BTU</p>
        <p>8:00 pm Sun.  Installation of officers of Laymen League by Leroy James. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. W.S. Wilson.</p>
        <p>OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH</p>
        <p>1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor First Sunday In Lent 8:30 am  The Service with Holy Communion 9:45 am  Church School 11:00 am  The Service 7:00 pm Mon.  Confirmation II 7:30 pm Wed.  Lenten Vespers  Choir Practice Following 9:30 am Thurs.  Chrismon Workshop at the home of Mrs. Bernice Moseby, 111 Lee Street.</p>
        <p>11:00 am Sat.  Children's Choir</p>
        <p>CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH</p>
        <p>Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 am  Sunday Service 11:00 am  Sunday School 7:45 pm  Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 pm Tues., Wed. 8i Fri.  Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street</p>
        <p>FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH</p>
        <p>520 E. Greenville Blvd.</p>
        <p>Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister</p>
        <p>7:00 pm Fri.  Haney Fellowship covered-dish supper in church parlor, nursery provided 9:45 am  Church School 11:00 am  Morning Worship, nursery provided 5:00 pm  Junior Fellowship 3:00 pm Mon.  Girl Scout Troop 122</p>
        <p>4:00 pm Mon.  Christian Youth Fellowship 7:30 pm Wed.  Chancel Choir meets for rehearsal</p>
        <p>MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH</p>
        <p>- 1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 am  Sunday School 11:00 am  Morning Worship 7:00 pm  Youth 7:30 pm Mon.  Baptist Young Women with Mrs. Hugh Wease 8:00 pm  Torchbearer Sunday School Class 4:00 pm Wed.  Family Supper 4:30 pm  Church Wide Home Mission Study 8:00 pm  Adult Choir</p>
        <p>GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD</p>
        <p>Rt. 5, Box 518 Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>James B. Morris, Minister 10:00 am  Sunday School 11:00  Morning Worship 7:00 pm  Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm Wed  Y.P.E.</p>
        <p>7:00 pm  (3ospel Singing every first Saturday.</p>
        <p>ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH</p>
        <p>The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate 1ST Sunday In Lent 7:30 am  Holy Communion 9:30 Family Service and Sermon 11:15  Holy Communion 5:30 pm  Jr. and Sr. Young Churchmen Meet 7:30 pm  Inquirer's Class Meets 7:30 pm  Study Group Meets 10:00 am Tues.  Lenten Study Group Meets 2:30 pm Wed.  Holy Communion</p>
        <p>ST JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH</p>
        <p>2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Associate to the Ministers; Richard Brunson</p>
        <p>8:45 am Sun.  WorsMp of God (Mr. Lee preaching)</p>
        <p>9:45 am  Church School 10:00 am  New Member Orientation</p>
        <p>11:00 am  Worship of God (Mr. Randolph preaching)</p>
        <p>5:00 pm  Chapel Choir 5:00 pm  Youth Choir 4:00 pm  Cherub Choir 4:00 pm  Jr. &amp;amp; Sr. Hi UMYF 4:00 pm  Confirmation Class 9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri.  Weekday School 9:45 am Mon.  Staff AAeeting 8:00 pm  Great Decisions mtg. at the Woman's Club bidg.</p>
        <p>8:00 pm  Wesley Foundation Board meeting.</p>
        <p>7:00 am Tues.  Christian Growth Group</p>
        <p>3:30 pm Wed.  Brownie Troops 89 8. 144</p>
        <p>OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH</p>
        <p>1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 8:00 am  Men of Oakmont Breakfast</p>
        <p>9:45 am  Sunday School 11:00 am  Morning Worship 4:00 pm  BYF</p>
        <p>11:00 am  Mission Action Group 12:00 noon  Baptist Women General Meeting 7:30 pm  Boy Scout Troop No. 124 8:00 pm  Mission Study Group meets at home of Mrs. Kenneth Harrell, 1403 Evergreen Dr.</p>
        <p>7:30 pm  Baptist Young Women meet with Elizabeth Grimes, Apt. F-5, Oakmont Square 3:45 pm  Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 pm Wed.  Primary Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm  Mission Study Book "Missions in the Mosaic", will be taught by Mrs. Lynne Perkins 7:30 pm Thurs.  Adult Choir Rehearsal</p>
        <p>Official Desigaation Dates March 3^Aprii 4 firowers Warehoase</p>
        <p>(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo.530)</p>
        <p>South Charles St.</p>
        <p>Which CRUMBLES First 1</p>
        <p>Here stands what remains of a Grecian temple dating to 300 B.C.</p>
        <p>Which crumbles first ^ the civilization or its religion? Do spiritual foundations collapse</p>
        <p>because a culture is in trouble? Or do cultures deteriorate because their spiritual foundations are collapsing?</p>
        <p>To historians it*s like the question about the chicken or the egg.</p>
        <p>My main concern is our own civilization. This involves my family and the contribution we can make. We have a Bible  we read it! We have a Faith  we try to live it!</p>
        <p>My religion makes me conscious of the dangers of todays civilization. Yet, I am an optimist . . . especially on Sunday when my family is at church . . . atul when we see your family there too!</p>
        <p>Copyrl|hl 1973 KeMir Advertising :</p>
        <p>, Inc., Strssburg, Virginia</p>
        <p>Scriptum selected by the American Btbie Society</p>
        <p>Sumdmy Monday Matthew  MaHhew</p>
        <p>5; I-I2 5:17-37</p>
        <p>Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Matthew  Luke  Proverhs  Rammsu m John</p>
        <p>7:1-12 lOt 29-37  3:  27-35  13:  -I4  li  1-14</p>
        <p>This series of ads is being pubiished each weel being sponsored by the following individuals mentis:</p>
        <p>week in The Reflector and is and business establish-</p>
        <p>Pitt PCX Service</p>
        <p>Home Savings and Loan Ass'n</p>
        <p>Farmer's Haadquartars Comar Lina and Chastnwt Straats</p>
        <p>Deposits Insurad Up to I28 JOB S43 Evans $traaf~Plwna7SS-3421</p>
        <p>Home Furniture Store# Inc.</p>
        <p>Biggs Drug Store</p>
        <p>Pliana7S2-2t7f Praa Parfdnf BaMnd Stara Comar afSIh SI. and DicUasan Ava.</p>
        <p>PrascripNans Caraf ally Campaandad Ml Evans StraatFlwna 792-2118</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0006" />
        <p>fr~The Dally Reflector. Greenville, NX.Friday, February 14. im</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady, instances 75 higher today. Wilson 37.50-38.50; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Rocky Mount 38.25-38.75; Kinston 38.75-39.75; Salisbury .38.00.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-</p>
        <p>North Carolina broiler market stronger today. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Weights light at most points. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 43.30 cents per pound. Estimated .slaughter today totaled 1,000,000. North Carolina hens market stronger on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Heavy hens at farm .15.16, FOB plants .18.</p>
        <p>Followmg are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:</p>
        <p>Burroughs  BS</p>
        <p>United Telecommunications Ptd. 19H Heublem  35V</p>
        <p>Jeff-Pilot  33</p>
        <p>Tri South  3/l</p>
        <p>Wickes  11H</p>
        <p>Wachovia Realty  4V4</p>
        <p>Eekerds  Hi*</p>
        <p>Central Soya  13^/li</p>
        <p>Hardees  5'/k</p>
        <p>Integon  5'/%</p>
        <p>Fieldcrest  9</p>
        <p>Hatter as income  l6'/i</p>
        <p>Vepco  12</p>
        <p>OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance  10H-H</p>
        <p>Franklin Life  20'/-20/k</p>
        <p>NCNB  I3V4-H</p>
        <p>Piedmont Air  SVi-O</p>
        <p>Little Mint  i-IMi</p>
        <p>Conner Homes  lA-Vi</p>
        <p>Guardian Care  2^-3V4</p>
        <p>Planters EMnk  16-17'/^</p>
        <p>Daniel International Corp.  IS'/  14&amp;gt;A</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP)  The stock market shrugged off signs of a deepening recession and embarked on another substantial gain in continued active trading today.</p>
        <p>The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.34 at 733.26. Gainers outpaced losers by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.</p>
        <p>The market hesitated at the opening in the wake of the governments report late Thursday that industrial production took its sharpest monthly drop in January since the Depression. But falling interest rates and news of a decline in wholesale prices last month had it on an upward course again by mid-nioming.</p>
        <p>At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .35 at 76.73.</p>
        <p>The favorable news came in two doses. First the government reported that wholesale prices had declined at a seasonally adjusted 0.3 per cent rate last month for their second drop in a row.</p>
        <p>And New Yorks First National City Bank and the First National Bank of Chicago trimmed their prime lending ratesthe basic charge on corporate loansfrom 9 to 8% per cent.</p>
        <p>The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .32 to 43.32.</p>
        <p>Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chryslar Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Coot Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DUPont Eos Air Lin EasKod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Geo Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd</p>
        <p>GuK on</p>
        <p>Hercule</p>
        <p>Honyvvell</p>
        <p>IBM</p>
        <p>Int Harv Int Pap Inf TiT Kais Aim Kayscr R Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews AAaroor Mead Cp Minn M M AAobil O AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal U S Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworih Xerox Cp</p>
        <p>1vy  1W  HVt</p>
        <p>15^  ISH  lS9k</p>
        <p>31M  31H  Sm</p>
        <p>10H  lOV^  HM*</p>
        <p>74  7S'A  TSVk</p>
        <p>Man 37  349h 249k</p>
        <p>34^ 3499 2494 34  34  34</p>
        <p>45  4594 4494</p>
        <p>149k 14H 1494 99  94% 9t9h</p>
        <p>5&amp;lt;/k  594  594</p>
        <p>S3H 4394 t3V4 27  3494 2494</p>
        <p>34  2794 n</p>
        <p>7394 73H 7394 1494 14W 14H 1994 1994 1994 22&amp;lt;A 23  22V4</p>
        <p>35V4 35V4 35V4 1394 1394 1394 3494 24M&amp;gt; 3494 4394 4294 4394 23  2194 3194</p>
        <p>4794 4794 4794 37H VVt 37H 3194 3194 2194 3&amp;lt;/4 34  34</p>
        <p>1594  1594  1594</p>
        <p>14&amp;lt;/4 14  14</p>
        <p>2394 23&amp;lt;/4 2394 1394 13H 1294 2094 30  30V4</p>
        <p>3394 23V4 3394 3294 32'A 3294 315'A 214  315'A</p>
        <p>34&amp;lt;&amp;lt;4 2394 3394 3994 39'/4 3994 19'-4 1494 194 1794 1794 1794 13  1394 1394</p>
        <p>3994 39  39/4</p>
        <p>2294 23V4 2394 2194 21'A 21V4 M94  2494</p>
        <p>594  5A  5Vi</p>
        <p>1894 18&amp;gt;/4 1894 19&amp;gt;/4  19'/4  19'/4</p>
        <p>1594 15&amp;lt;A 15'A 48Mt 4794 48&amp;lt;A 4194 41  41</p>
        <p>5194 5094 5194 33A 33V4 32V4 1&amp;lt;A U'&amp;lt;4 1694 37  37  37</p>
        <p>4994 49V4 49V4 5994 57'A 5994 4994 49  49'/4</p>
        <p>4394 4394 4394 23A 3294 23&amp;lt;/4 9494 9394 94V&amp;gt; 41  41  41</p>
        <p>14'A 1394 14 27'^ ir/t 2794 5994 59'/4 5994 54  5394 5394</p>
        <p>ri'/i 22V4 22'/4 lO'/j lOA 10V4 23  22'/4 2294</p>
        <p>1494 1494 1494 2794 27A W/* 61V4 5994 60H 1094 10&amp;gt;/4 1094 43  42V4 42V4</p>
        <p>3394 33 6394 63 ^63V4 2594 2494 35 43  4194 42</p>
        <p>1194 1194 1194 2494 2494 2494 M'A 2994 30 27'/4 2694 2694 10H 10'/4 10&amp;lt;/4 *Vh 4694 47'/4 37  3694 3694</p>
        <p>8&amp;gt;/4  8  8&amp;lt;/4</p>
        <p>4794 47V4 4794 12'A 12V4 12/4 3394 3394 33'/4 3794 3794 3794 1494 14&amp;gt;/4 1494 7794 76V4 7794</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) </p>
        <p>Akzona Allis Chai Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese</p>
        <p>Midday</p>
        <p>Higti</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>894</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>794</p>
        <p>39'A</p>
        <p>32V4</p>
        <p>2494</p>
        <p>494</p>
        <p>5094</p>
        <p>1794</p>
        <p>21'A</p>
        <p>30&amp;gt;A</p>
        <p>1794</p>
        <p>23</p>
        <p>20'/4</p>
        <p>1694</p>
        <p>a'A</p>
        <p>stocks Lew Last</p>
        <p>12 12 894  894</p>
        <p>3394 34 794  794</p>
        <p>39V4 39'A 32'A 32V4 24V4 2494 494  494</p>
        <p>5094 5094 17H 17H 2V/4 21'/4 2994 30 17'A 1794 23  23</p>
        <p>20'A 20'/4 1694 1694</p>
        <p>/4</p>
        <p>FRIDAY</p>
        <p>2:30 p.m.The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the club building.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Redman meet</p>
        <p>7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746 3323</p>
        <p>SATURDAY</p>
        <p>1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at First Federal</p>
        <p>FIRE SCIENCE TECHNOLOSY</p>
        <p>At</p>
        <p>Wilson County Tedinicai tastitnte</p>
        <p>WCTI is offering a degree program in Fire Science Technology on 3 |rt-time basis. The program is designed so firemen may atter^ classes during off-duty hours. Classes begin ^rch A, and enrollment should be completed before that date. These courses are prerequisites for later courses so enroll now I For an application, return this form:</p>
        <p>Naiiw............................</p>
        <p> ...........................</p>
        <p>aty............StRtR......Zip.......IVlson Ttch--Box 4305  Wilson N.C. 27003 Phone:291-1105</p>
        <p>Bitter Meets Mother Greek After 32 Years Protest</p>
        <p>IN PUBLIC AGAIM-Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhnev and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson talk at the Kremlin Friday morning. Wilsons visit marked the first official ap</p>
        <p>pearance by Brezhev in Sl days, a period marked</p>
        <p>by recurring rumors of his illness or in domestic political difficulty. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p> '  *</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>'John Boy' Is Marrying Today</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP)  Actor Richard Thomas, who portrays John Boy in The Waltons television series, is being married today in New York.</p>
        <p>Thomas, 23, is being married to Alma Gonzales at the Central Baptist Church, with Dr. Walter Theodore Taylor officiating, it was announced Thursday. It will be the first marriage for both.</p>
        <p>Immediate family members and close friends will attend the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles.</p>
        <p>Illegal Aliens Needed Help</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE  (AP)Two</p>
        <p>young Mexicans who crossed the Rio Grande River at night have wound up at the Salvation Army in Oiarlotte, after a 2,-(WO-mile mile trip hitch-hiking and in freight cars.</p>
        <p>The U.S. Immigration service .says 21-year-old Juan Herrera and 19-year-old Jesus Perez are illegal aliens, but wont be deported because the service lacks manpower and funds.</p>
        <p>. They are locdcing for jobs.</p>
        <p>Fireworks For Royal Visitors</p>
        <p>HONG KONG (AP) - Queen Elizabeths visit to Hong Kong in May will be highlighted by a massive fireworks display which will be the first since fireworks were banned in 1967 following the Ctommunist-led riots.</p>
        <p>The Qaeen will arrive in the British colony May 4 and leave for Tokyo on May 7.</p>
        <p>Bumpurs</p>
        <p>BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Mrs. Annie B. Bumpurs, formerly of Pitt County, (iied Thursday in Brooklyn.</p>
        <p>She was the mother of Mrs. Shirley Harris of Falkland, N.C.</p>
        <p>Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain, N.C.</p>
        <p>Ho^ins</p>
        <p>- Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Hoi^ins will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.</p>
        <p>A Beaufort County native, she had lived in Greenville for a number of years.</p>
        <p>Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. Jessie B. Williams of Washington, N.C. and Miss Alma Hopkins and Mrs. Mary Barvee, both of Greenville; two brothers, Leon Hopkins Jr. of Bridgeport, Conn. and Joseph Hopkins of Raleigh.</p>
        <p>The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.</p>
        <p>Jenkins</p>
        <p>BROOKLYN,  N.Y.Mr.</p>
        <p>Robert Jenkins, formerly of Greene County, died here Wednesday. He was the brother of Mrs. Annie Dixon of Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.</p>
        <p>Roberson</p>
        <p>Mrs. Marandia Roberson died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Lee Ckxrey in Parmele.</p>
        <p>Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Stokes, with the Rev. J.H. Chance, pastor, officiating.</p>
        <p>Burial will be in the Roberson cemetery.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Roberson was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in Pitt and Martin Counties. She was a member of St. Johns Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>She is survivied by five daughters, Mrs. Lucy Lee Corey of Parmele, Mrs. Eva Killiebrew and Mrs. Dora Frank, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Viola Parker of Williamston and Mrs. Novella Corey of Bethel; 30 granctehildren, 53 great grandchildren and 16 great great grandchildren.</p>
        <p>The body will be taken to Flanagan Parker Chapel in Robersonville Saturday afternoon. Family visitation wjll be from 7 to 8 p.m.</p>
        <p>Scott</p>
        <p>Mr. John Wesley Jirfmnie Scott of Rt, 1, Snow Hill died</p>
        <p>Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Funeral services will be conductedSunday at 2:30p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church by the pastor. Elder Rufus McAllister. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.</p>
        <p>A native of the Pleasant Plain community, he had lived in the Maury community for the past 28 years. He was the founder and manager of the Greene County All Stars Baseball Club.</p>
        <p>Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eulah Mae Ormond Scott of the home; five sons, Mackal D. Scott of the home, Bobby Ray Scott of St. Augustine College, Raleigh, Lester Scott of Maury, John W. Scott Jr. of New Haven, Conn., and Jesse C. Scott of New York City; two daughters, Miss Dianne Scott of the home and Mrs. Mary Dixon of Maury; his stepmother, Mrs. Idella Scott of Greenville; 10 brothers, Raymond and Arthur Scott, both of Greenville, Leroy Scott of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, Herman, Joseirfi, Amos, and Horace Scott, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Bobby and Warren Scott, both of Jamaica, N.Y., and Adolphus Scott of the Bronx, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Irene Allen of Greenville, Mrs. Bessie Hardy of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mary Ann Walker of Centereach, N.Y , Mrs. Velma Jackson of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Omah Faye Harper of Bridgeport, Conn.; and six grandchildren.</p>
        <p>The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from</p>
        <p>6 p.m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.</p>
        <p>Taylor</p>
        <p>BROOKLYN,  N.Y.Mr.</p>
        <p>Alton Taylor, 55, retired civil service employee, died Thursday. He was a veteran of World War II.</p>
        <p>Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Howard and Carter Funeral Home, Kinston, with the Rev. Bob Lee officiating. Interment willf follow in the Westview Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Estelle Jones Taylor of the home; one son, Donnie Taylor of Greenville; three brothers, Clarence of Stantonsburg, Shealton of Bellgrade and John of Cookstown, N.J.</p>
        <p>The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from</p>
        <p>7 p.m. to 8 p.m.</p>
        <p>Williams</p>
        <p>Mr. Nathaniel William, a native of the Fort Barnwell and Epworth communities of Oaven County, died in Cumberland Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. Saturday.</p>
        <p>Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church by Elder P. D. Blount. Burial will be in the Shiloh CJemetery.</p>
        <p>A New York resident for the past 22 years, he was a member of Piney Grove Church and a veteran of the U.S. Army.</p>
        <p>Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Mazie Koonce, Mrs. Mable Bryant, and Mrs. Lencie Perkins, all of Ayden; and a brother, Charlie Williams of Tampa, Fla.</p>
        <p>The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.</p>
        <p>Arrest Man In Robbery Probe</p>
        <p>Willie Ray Phillips, 29, of Winterville, was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on charges of receiving stolen property.</p>
        <p>Chief Glenn Cannon said Phillips was charged in connection with the theft of a chain saw from Hendrix Barnhill at 200 South Memorial Drive on December 22. The saw, according to Cannon, valued at $339, was reported recovered.</p>
        <p>NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Thousands of students demonstrated in the Greek Cypriot towns of Cyprus today, inrotest-ing the proclamation of a Turkish Cy^iot state in the northern part of the island, and their government called for an ur-gait meeting of the United Nations Security Ckxmcil.</p>
        <p>The Greek government announced that Foreign Minister Dimitrios Bitsios had cancelled a meeting in Bonn Sunday with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger because of the Turkish Cypriot action Thursday. They were to have discussed the Cyprus situation.</p>
        <p>More than 5,000 students jammed the main square in the Greek Cypriot quarter of Nicosia, chanting, Give us weapons to fight! No to partition! One unified Cyprus! Refugees to their homes!</p>
        <p>Armed troops and police with clubs guarded the American Embassy and British diplomatic offices, which were attacked when the students last took to the streets, in January.</p>
        <p>U.N. sources in New York said the Security Council was expected to meet in the next few days to debate the new developments on the east Mediterranean island where U.N. troops have been stationed since 1964.  '</p>
        <p>The sources said the debate would probably focus on a council resolution, adopted after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus last year, calling for talks between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots with a view to reaching freely a mutually acceptable political settlement.</p>
        <p>The U. S. goverment expressed regret at the Turicish moVe, and Kissinger said the United States remains committed to the constitutional government in Nicosia, meaning the Greek Cypriot government headed by President Ma-karios.</p>
        <p>LAYOFFSSET</p>
        <p>PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) The Brown &amp;amp; Williamson Tobacco Corp. has announced it will lay off 375 production employes at its Petersburg plant Feb. 22. It cites a buildup in cigarette inventories.</p>
        <p>Official Designation Dates March 3- April 4 Growers Warehouse</p>
        <p>(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo.530)</p>
        <p>South Charles St.</p>
        <p>NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Mom, Navy Radioman 1. C. James R. Sebring said, his voice shaking and his hands trembling.</p>
        <p>It was the first time the 33-year-old sailor had spoken to his mother.</p>
        <p>Mother and son cried.</p>
        <p>Sebring returned on Thursday from a three-week training cruise aboard the aircraft carrier Forrestal. To his surprise, the sailors mother was waiting at Norfolk Naval Stations Pier 12. Sebring hadnt seen her since his father took him away from home when he was only one year old.</p>
        <p>Later, Sebrings efforts to trace his mother were unsuc-cmful. Nor could Alberta Sebring find her long-lost son.</p>
        <p>But the sailors wife, Terry Seling, sliced through the years. For an anniversary present and Valentines Day gift, she gave her husband his mother.</p>
        <p>Terry said she started with her husbands birth certificate and called countless Sebrings in the Syracuse, N.Y., area before she found Mrs. Sebring, 63, in a</p>
        <p>Author To Lead Bible Study</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON  Miss Estelle Carver, author of The Newness of Life, will lead a Bible study at St. Peters Episcopal Church, Washington, Feb. 16-20.</p>
        <p>Sponsored hy the Episcopal Churdiwomen of St. Peters as their Lenten emphasis, the classes will be held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Feb. 17-20 in the Parish Hall.</p>
        <p>Miss CJarver will speak at 11 a.m. and 6p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 16 at the church.</p>
        <p>A native of Jamaica, Miss (Carver resides in Alexandria, Va.</p>
        <p>Cortland, N.Y., hotel.</p>
        <p>I used to ask my father where my mother was, but he never would say, said Sebring, who now lives in Walled Lake, Mich.</p>
        <p>At the bottom of the Forres-tals windswept gangway, Sebring and his mother exchanged &amp;lt;hugs, kisses and handclasps.</p>
        <p>Its like being in heaven, the sailor said. Ive been searching for my mother for a long time. Shes been by herself long enough. I thank God that Hes answered our prayers.</p>
        <p>He said he hoped his mother would come live with him and Terry and their nine children.</p>
        <p>The mother said, I love him. I always did.</p>
        <p>Charge Woman With Forgery</p>
        <p>Mary Howard, 27, of Route 1, Grimesland has been charged with 11 counts of forgery. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.</p>
        <p>According to Cannon, the checks were all^edly forged between January 31 and February 12 at Overtons Super Market on Jarvis Street.</p>
        <p>Bond was set at $5(X) on each of the counts. The cases are scheduled for hearing in District Court here February 24.</p>
        <p>Texas has 300,000 acres in peanut production, second highest in the nation.</p>
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        <p>WFAG Radio announces an ail new service for farmers by calling 753-4123. This service is available 24 hours a day.</p>
        <p>I Future prices quoted on corn, soybeans, cotton, eggs, swine and cattle. Also agricultural weather forecast.</p>
        <p>I  This  Special Service is Brought To You By, ..</p>
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        <p>Come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum. Well present our analysts latest findings. TVends theyve spotted. Their future projections.</p>
        <p>Then well name some industries whose prospects for the coming months l(X)k bright. And, within those industries, specific stocks that could outpace the market. AfterwEU-d, there will be ample time for questions.</p>
        <p>The forum is free, but space is limited. So reserve your seats now. Call. Or send in coupon. But come.</p>
        <p>Wednesday, February 19th, 7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>At Planters Bank,</p>
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        <p>Washington Streets,</p>
        <p>Greenvilje.</p>
        <p>Fo/your reservations please call Charles York toll-free at 1-800-682-4060.</p>
        <p>Or just mail the coupon.</p>
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        <p>Please reserve-</p>
        <p>-seats for your</p>
        <p>Market Outlook Forum.</p>
        <p> No. I cannot attend, but pleaae send me information on this subject.</p>
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        <p>City &amp;amp; State.</p>
        <p>Zip</p>
        <p>tblephone-</p>
        <p>Mail to: Merrill Lynch, P.O. Box 1888, Wilson, N.C. 27893</p>
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        <pb facs="00092464_0007" />
        <p>Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified</p>
        <p>FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1975Bucs Go Affer Home Berth; Meet WBM</p>
        <p>Jamesville Is Defeated</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - Regular season champion Belhaven downed Jamesville, 60-51, to gain the finals of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament last night.</p>
        <p>Jamesville had earlier upset fourth place Aurora to gain the semifinals of the tournament. In  he other game last night, Chocowinity took a 43-27 win over Bath in the girls game.</p>
        <p>Tonight, Aurora and Belhaven meet in a girls game, with the boys teams of Bear Grass and Bath colliding. The finals will be held Saturday night.</p>
        <p>Jamesville had trouble getting going in the game, as Belhaven held them to only four points in the opening period. Belhaven pushed through 15 of their own during the eight minutes. In the second frame, Belhaven continued to build on its lead, nuthitting the Bullets, 20-14. That gave the champs a 35-18 halftime</p>
        <p>lead.</p>
        <p>Jamesville outscored Belhaven, 14-12, in the third^ period, cutting the lead to 47-3|( They also held a 19-13 advantafie in the last quarter, but could tk&amp;gt;t overcome the first half lead.</p>
        <p>Vaughn Topping lead Belhaven with 25 points, while Nathaniel Ebron added 14. Jerry Ange was high for JaihesvUle with 16 points.</p>
        <p>Jamesville is hopeful of a District 11-A Tournament berth for next we^, but might get nosed out by an independent because of its fifth place finish in the B-H-M league.</p>
        <p>J'vlll*</p>
        <p>Ang</p>
        <p>B.DavIs E.Davis Simmons Roberts Foreman Hardison</p>
        <p>C.Davis TOTALS</p>
        <p>Jamesville</p>
        <p>Belhaven</p>
        <p>f t Belhaven</p>
        <p>0 16 N.Ebron</p>
        <p>1 3 Winfield 0 8 Bordon 0 6 Crandel 0 8 Topping 0 2 Ward</p>
        <p>0 8 T.Ebron 0 0 Hawthorne</p>
        <p>1 51 TOTALS</p>
        <p>I t</p>
        <p>0 14 0 0</p>
        <p>0  4</p>
        <p>1  9</p>
        <p>1  2S 0 3 0 6 0 0</p>
        <p>2  60</p>
        <p>4 14 14 t-1</p>
        <p>IS 38 12 13-M'</p>
        <p>Aycock Matmen Defeat Wilson</p>
        <p>WILSON-E.B. Aycock used a major decision to gain a slim 22-21 victory over Wilson Junior High School yesterday in a wrestling match.</p>
        <p>Aycock, now 4-1-1 overall, won six weight classes, taking one by a pin and five on decisions, one of them a 15-0 romp that awarded the Phantoms four points instead of the customary three for a simple decision.</p>
        <p>Wilson, winning five weights, took two on pins to nearly offset the Aycock advantage of one 'extra win.</p>
        <p>Aycock will host Rocky Mount on Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Summary:</p>
        <p>91; Ray Alexander (A) decisioned Pridgen, 5-3.</p>
        <p>101; Hodges (W) pinned Clifton Paige, 1;00.</p>
        <p>110; Tim Allen (A) decisioned Pettiford, 7-0.</p>
        <p>118; Neal (W) decisioned Jesse Baker, 6-1.</p>
        <p>126; David Telfair (A) decisioned Winstead, 13-0.</p>
        <p>Todays Sports Wrestling</p>
        <p>Sectional Tournament at Rose Basketball Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington E. B. Aycock at Nash Central (6;30 p.m.)</p>
        <p>East Carolina Women at Winthrop Tournament East Carolina Tournament at Southern Nash Northeastern Tournament at Williamston Eastern Plains Tournament at Wilson</p>
        <p>Church League Presbyterian vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. St. James City League Jocks vs. Art &amp;amp; Camera Buccaneer vs. Elaton Happy Store vs. Book Exchange Oakmont Square vs. Stewarts Indoor Track East Carolina at Cttiio State Saturdays Sports Wrestling Sectional Tournament at East Carolina East Carolina at Old Dominion (2 p.m.)</p>
        <p>Basketball</p>
        <p>East Carolina at William &amp;amp; Mary (8 p.m.)</p>
        <p>Division I Tournament Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington East Carolina Women at Winthrop Tournament Gymnastics East Carolina at Duke Swimming Catholic at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)</p>
        <p>Rose at Ravencroft (10 a.m.)</p>
        <p>Indoor Track East Carolina at Knights (tf Columbus Games</p>
        <p>SAADS SHOE SHOP</p>
        <p>Work Guaranteed</p>
        <p>Located Colige View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue</p>
        <p>133; Rodgers (W) decisioned James Jenkins, 7-0.</p>
        <p>140; McNeal (W) decisioned Virgil Tyson, 8-4.</p>
        <p>148; Ramond Wooten (A) decisioned Johnson, 15-0.</p>
        <p>158; Franklin Clark (A) pinned Heath, 3;55.</p>
        <p>168; Burney Fleming (A) decisioned Pope, 7-0.</p>
        <p>Heavyweight; Edwards (W) pinned James Spell, 1;30.</p>
        <p>Eastern</p>
        <p>Plains</p>
        <p>WILSON - The South Edgecombe boys and the Elm City girls gained final round berths in the Eastern Plains Conference Tournament being played at Atlantic Christian College.</p>
        <p>South Edgecombe nipped North Edgecombe, 70-69, to move into tonights last round against r^ular-season champ Elm City.</p>
        <p>In the girls game. Elm City took a 65-59 double overtime win over South Edgecombe. Elm City will meet Saratoga, the first place winner during the season, in the finals.</p>
        <p>Oakmont Gets Win</p>
        <p>Oakmont handed Black Jack a 61-60 setback in the CJhurch Basketball League last night.</p>
        <p>Black Jack, losing only its fourth game in 11 starts, built up a 33-29 lead at the end of the first half. But Oakmont came back with a 32-27 advantage in the second half, and it enabled them to pull out the one-point victory.</p>
        <p>Lannie Norris led Oakmont with 16 points, while Don Hall and Bob Lamb each had 10. Bobby Eldwards threw in 31 points for Black Jack, vidiile Hiil Page hit 13.</p>
        <p>WINNERS CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns have had only two losing seasons 1956 and 1974 since thdr inception in (H-ofessional football in 1946.</p>
        <p>East Carolina University heads into the home stretch of the Southern Conference basketball race Saturday night, playing William &amp;amp; Marys Indians in Williamsburg, Va.</p>
        <p>The Bucs need to win one of their remaining three Southern Conference games to clinch a home berth for the first round of the leagues tournament on March 1. Currently the Bucs hold down second place with an 8-3 record. They could clinch second place by winning two of their remaining three league games.</p>
        <p>But the Indians will certainly be out to try and stop the Bucs and at the same time boost their own sagging spirits.</p>
        <p>Perhaps the biggest hurdle the Bucs must overcome in the game will be their own depressed hopes of a conference title. But last Monday night, Furman all but wrapped up the title by coming from behind in the final two minutes to take a 71-70 victory in Minges Coliseum. It was a heartbreaking loss for the Pirates, who had played a fine game except for their foul shooting, where they went 0-8a fatal point in a game that close.</p>
        <p>I cant understand our missing those free throws, Coach Dave Patton said. Its something that you can never figure out. It probably will never happen again.</p>
        <p>Patton said he and assistant coach (Jeorge Estes went back to the Coliseum later Monday night and watched the video-tape of the game. We were in control for 38 minutesbut the last two minutes was our undoing. Furman just started doing things right at that point and they took it from us.</p>
        <p>Patton added that you cannot make the mistakes the Bucs made along with missing the free throws in a tight game against a good team like Furman. Its the first time we didnt cash in when our free throws meant the game. Youre going to have those nights.</p>
        <p>The coach was extremely complimentary of the large, vocal crowd in Minges. This was what we really needed, he said. We really appreciate the support. And if we had won the game, the crowd would have been the deciding factor. Im just sorry that we couldnt have won for them. We should have</p>
        <p>Win Makes Crum Feel Much Better</p>
        <p>DANTLEY CARRIES THE BALL  Notre Dames Adrian Dantley (44) swerves around St. Johns Beaver Smith, left, as he dribbles the ball downcourt at New Yorks Madison</p>
        <p>Square Garden Thursday night in the first half their game. Notre Dame took a 68-67 victory in the contest. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Allison Wins, But Gets Little For It</p>
        <p>By F.T. MacFEELY Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)  Its one dovm and four to go for Bobby Allison in his quest for five victories ^nd nearly $100,000 in prize money in the wediend windup to Speed Weeks at Daytona International Speedway.</p>
        <p>Im running all these races for pr^tige and prize money, said Allison Thursday after winning one of a pair of 125-mile heats building up to the $287,375 Daytona 500 on Sunday.</p>
        <p>But he complained there wasnt much of either in that race.</p>
        <p>It pays next to nothing and it doesnt even count as a win for us in the NASCAR standings, Allison said. We had to run it to get a good spot for Sunday.</p>
        <p>He will start his Matador in third place in the Daytona 500, just behind his brother Donnie Allison in a Chevrolet and David Pearson in a Mercury.</p>
        <p>The front two were guaranteed their positions when they posted the fastest qualifying times last Sunday. TTiey also started at the front of the 125-mile heats.</p>
        <p>D(mnie Allison dropped out after only nine laps of the 2.5-mile high banked track. He said he developed an oil leak.</p>
        <p>Pearson went on to win the</p>
        <p>other 125-miler, sweeping past Richard Pettys Dodge on the final lap. It was reminiscent of last summers Firecracker 400, when Pearson shut off Petty and nosed him at the finish.</p>
        <p>But Petty has had the last laugh in the richest stock car race, the Daytona 500. He has won it five times, Pearson none. Petty will start in fourth place Sunday.</p>
        <p>Allison nipped Richard Brooks Ford by 1.6 seconds in the first heat. Allison and Pearson each collected $1,500 for their victories. Allison went after $30,000 frst [n*ize in the finale of the $200,000 International Race of Champions as well as $7,400 first money in a 200-miler for modified stock cars on todays {H*ogram. He started fourth in each.</p>
        <p>In his own (Chevrolet, Bobby Allison will go from the front row in the 300-miler for late model sportsman stock cars Saturday. That one pays $8,900 to the winner.</p>
        <p>Jack Ingram, 1974 sportsman champion from Asheville, N.C., has the pole. He qualified his Qievrolet at 177.137 miles an hour compared to Allisons 176.827.</p>
        <p>Joe Millikan of Randleman, N.C., who has branched out from a job as engine room worker for Petty into the driving ranks at the age ot 24,</p>
        <p>starts in third place with a Dodge. Beside him in the second row will be Bill Dennis, of Glen Allen, Va., in a Mercury.</p>
        <p>The closest anyone came to serious trouble in the 125-mile preliminaries was Buddy Baker. He was dueling Bobby Allison bumper to bumper when he blew a tire and went into a wild spin coming off the second corner 25 miles from the fnish.</p>
        <p>Baker pitted for a tire change and came home in sixth, earning a seventh row start in the Sunday feature.</p>
        <p>Brooks and Cale Yarborough in a C^vrolet made the iird row, followed by Lomie Pond in a C^vrolet, Dave Marcis in a Dodge, A.J. Foyt and 19-year-old Richie Panch, both in CJhevrolets.</p>
        <p>By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer</p>
        <p>Denny Crum got out of a hospital bed and onto a bench without wasting any time. It turned out to be just what the doctor ordered for the Louisville basketball coach.</p>
        <p>All the therapy that Crum needed was an 86-66 victory _over Drake Thursday night.</p>
        <p>Just released Wednesday from a hospital after treatment for an inflamed appendix, CYum appeared to feel much better after his sixth-ranked team broke open the Missouri Valley Conference game with a runaway second half.</p>
        <p>We changed defenses at halftime into a disguised 2-3 zone, said Crum, whose team held a tenuous lead of 40-37 at intermission. They shot 24 per cent in the^second half and got only 29 points so we were playing pretty good defense.</p>
        <p>I dont think we played that much better in the second half but they just werent hitting the shots they did in the first 20 minutes. In the second half we moved the ball a little better, especially inside to Bill Bunton. It was something we didnt do last wedk at 'Tulsa. (Louisville lost 82-77).</p>
        <p>Drake seemed bewitched, bothered and bewildered in the second half, according to Coach Bob Ortegal.</p>
        <p>They wore us down in the second half with defense, said Ortegal. We got out-rebounded in that second half. We just couldnt get any second slKits. - We werent penetrating the way we did in the first half, but that doesnt make any difference when you shoot 24 per cait.</p>
        <p>Elsewhere in college basketball, the Air Force Academy</p>
        <p>stunned No. 15,Pan American 90-66 and No. 16 Notre Dame nipped St. Johns, N.Y., 68-67. Jackson State, the nations No. 1 small college team, walloped New Orleans of Xavier 112-71,</p>
        <p>Allen Murphy sicored 26 points and Bill Bunton had 14 to lead Louisvilles victory. Louisville led only 54-52 with 15 minutes to play, but Drake went cold from the field, scoring only one field goal in the next 12 minutes while the Cardinals built an insurmountable 78-58 lead.</p>
        <p>C!hris Jones scored a career-high 27 points to lead the Air Force Academy over Pan American. The Falcons took advantage of bad shooting by Pan American, which hit only 22 of 74 shots for 29 per cent, and Air Force built leads up to 19 points in the first half.</p>
        <p>The clutch second-half shooting of Toby Knight and a pair of key free throws by Adrian Dantley gave Notre Dame its victory over St. Johns. The game was the second of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Manhattan beat Connecticut 77-69 in the opener as George Bucci scored 29 points.</p>
        <p>Brothers Eugene and Pin^s Jackson combined for 51 points to pace Jackson States easy triumph.</p>
        <p>In other games it was; Wichita State 87, North Texas State 72; Furman 97, Richmond 88; Duquesne 83, Marshall 72; Bradley 92, Tulsa 87; Southern Illinois 79, St. Louis 63 and New Mexico State 73, West Texas State 53.</p>
        <p>and could have won it.</p>
        <p>It also proves that when you put two good basl^etball teams on the floor, peofd in this area will come to see them, Patton added.</p>
        <p>Despite the earlier loss to Appalachian State, Patton termed the Furman loss as the toughest of the year; We didnt play well at Appalachian, but we did against Furman. We played well enough to win it.</p>
        <p>But who would have ever thought wed got 0-8 at the line?</p>
        <p>Patton looks for the William &amp;amp; Mary game to be a tough one. They carried us right to the wire here, and theyll be even tougher at home. Theyve already beaten some good teams on their floorVirginia Tech, Wake Forest. Virginia Tech got revenge Wednesday night, however, taking a 101-78 victory over the Indians in Blacksburg.</p>
        <p>The game will be doubly tough since we need it so bad. I dont feel that well have a letdown. The players know that if we have one (like at ASU) well be in trouble. I think we have more ixride.</p>
        <p>William &amp;amp; Mary will play a different game than that usually used by the Bucs. They prefer to slow the ball down and wait patiently for the good shots. They go with their basic five starters, Patton said. These include Mike Enoch, Ron Sat-terthwaite, Dennis Vail, John Lowenhaupt and Gary Byrd. Matt C!ougage has also seen a lot of action lately, too.</p>
        <p>The Indians attack the boards fiercely, leacUng the conference in reboundingan area Patton feels is important for the Bucs to do well in to win it.</p>
        <p>Gregg Ai^m continues to lead the Pirate scoring with a 14.4 average. Robert Geter is averaging 12.1, while Larry Hunt has an 11.4 mark.</p>
        <p>Himt is the leading rebounder with a 10.3 mark, while Geter is getting 8.3 per game.</p>
        <p>Game time for the contest is 8 p.m. in the William &amp;amp; Mary Center. Following that contest, the Pirates will return home for a meeting with Richmond on Wednesday. They close out the Southern Conference race on the following Saturday at The Citadel, and end the regular Wason on Monday, Feb. 24, playing host to Western (Sardina.</p>
        <p>Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Girls Final</p>
        <p>Conf</p>
        <p>All.</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Chocowinity</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>Aurora</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>Belhaven</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>Bath</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>Pantego</p>
        <p>4 10</p>
        <p>7 11</p>
        <p>Jamesville</p>
        <p>4 10</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>Bear Grass</p>
        <p>3 11</p>
        <p>6 15</p>
        <p>Mattamuskeet</p>
        <p>2 12</p>
        <p>2 18</p>
        <p>Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50</p>
        <p>CAROLINA GRILL</p>
        <p>Open Daily 5:30 AM - 3 PM Fri. A Sat.'til 10 PM</p>
        <p>ROUND 14 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Muhammad Alis victory over George Foreman in Kinshasa, Zaire, came exactly 14 years to the day after his first professional triumph here a six-round decision ova* Tunney Hunsaker.</p>
        <p>WHITEWASH RECORD MONTREAL (UPI) -Canadien goaltender George Hainsworth still holds the National Hockey League record for shutouts in a season, blanking 22 opponents in 44 games during the 1928-29 season.</p>
        <p>Utper L. Trlftp</p>
        <p>Mr. Tobacco Farmer...</p>
        <p>Make plans to designate Grower's Warehouse as the place you'll sell your 1975 tobacco crop. Jasper Tripp, new owner &amp;amp; operator of Grower's has extensive plans for remodeling.</p>
        <p>OFFICIAL DESIGNATION DATES: MAR. 3-APR. 4</p>
        <p>GROWERS WAREHOUSE</p>
        <p>(Formerly Carolina No. 2) Charles St. "Our Aim Is To \M&amp;gt;rk For Your Interest"</p>
        <p>Phono 756-6658</p>
        <p>Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.</p>
        <p>WHEREVER YOU DR THERES A STATE FARM AGENT TO HELP YOU</p>
        <p>Right now. That's when you want car insurance claim service no matter where you run into trouble. State Farm promise and backs it up with more than 11,500 full-time agents across the country. Sound good?</p>
        <p>Give me a call.</p>
        <p>Bill McDonalil</p>
        <p>East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-4M0 Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>STATt FAIM MITiAL AITMIOIILE iOlilAMCf</p>
        <p>COUPANY  HOME OFFICE: ILOOMIHOTON, ItllitN</p>
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        <pb facs="00092464_0008" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 14, 1975</p>
        <p>Northeastern Stalls Rose Rally, 74-71</p>
        <p>Maryland Seeks To Snap Chapel Hill Jinx</p>
        <p>By The Associated Press</p>
        <p>Maryland, which plays Saturday at North Carolina in a nationally televised basketball game, has won only once every 10 years at Chapel Hill since the formation of the Atlantic Coast Conference.</p>
        <p>However, the Terps fortunes in all games against the Big Four in North Carolina have improved since the arrival of coach Lefty Driesell six years ago.</p>
        <p>At Chapel Hill, Maryland has won only twice while losing 18 in ACC competition. Before that, it won only five of 18 at</p>
        <p>Carbide Near Title</p>
        <p>The race for the Industrial Basketball Leagues Division II title boiled down to two teams last night, with Union Carbide needing only two wins or two Wachovia Bank losses to clinch the title.</p>
        <p>Wachovia stayed within reach of the Batterymen with a 55-54 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital in the opening game of the evening. The loss eliminated Pitt Memorial. Pitt held a 27-25 lead at halftime, but Wachovia came back to outhit them, 30-27, to gain the win.</p>
        <p>Bill ^Baggett led Wachovia with 16 points, while Leon Johnson had 15 and Don Hardison had 14. Dan Edwards led Pitt with 19, while Charles Taft had 16 and Clarence Taft had 11.</p>
        <p>Union Carbide gained a 79-65 win over NCNB in the second game, moving closer to the title. NCNB held a 38-35 lead at intermission, but a 44-27 margin by Union Carbide in the second half overcame that.</p>
        <p>Marvin Hardy led the Batterymen with 23 points, while Tommy Roach had 19, Garland Warren had 17 and Jimmy Sutton had 16, For NCNB, Randy Martin had 20, Cliff Barbee had 16, Roy Carawan had 13 and Tony Whitehurst had 12.</p>
        <p>North Carolina, for a 7-31 overall record.</p>
        <p>The 1954-55 team won 70-60, and the 1964-65 team won 91-80.</p>
        <p>Saturdays game between the two nationally ranked teams will start at 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>Maryland, No. 3 in the nation on a 17-3 record, is the ACC leader. It has seven league victories against two defeats.</p>
        <p>North Carolina, No. 11 nationally, is 15-5 in all games. It is tied for second in the conference at 6-2 with North Carolina State. N.C. State is 17-3 like Maryland, and No. 5 nationally.</p>
        <p>The Maryland Terj will be making the trip to Chapel Hill with a we^s rest after the most strenous and successful eight days of the season. On successive Saturdays they defeated North Carolina State %-97 in Raleigh and Duke 104-80 in Durham. In between, they beat Virginia 86-79 at home and Fordham 65-46 in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.</p>
        <p>During the first 15 years of the ACC, Maryland had won only 10 of 60 games against the North Carolina Big Four of N.C. State, North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest on their</p>
        <p>courts. But since coach Lefty Driesell came to College Park, the Terps have captured nine against 12 losses. Including a 64-61 victory at Duke last year, Driesells Terps now claim a four-game winning streak against the Big Four, and have captured five of their last seven on Tobacco Road.</p>
        <p>Maryland is 17-3 for the second time in history. The 1971-72 team also won 17 of its first 20 games. It stretched it to 19-3 and finished the regular season at 21-4.</p>
        <p>In other games Saturday involving ACC teams, N.C. State will be at Wake Forest in a regionally televised 3 p.m. game, , Duke at Clemson and Virginia at Pitt.</p>
        <p>Conference teams did not play Thursday and are idle tonight.</p>
        <p>Although Wake Forest is last in the conference at 2-8, it beat N.C. State in the Big Four Tournament in Greensboro early in January. The Deacons are 10-10 in ail games. Against State they will be playing on their home court, where they . have won their only two league victories.</p>
        <p>By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor</p>
        <p>ELIZABETH CITY  Joseph Eason got a hot hand and led Elizabeth Citys Northeastern High Scool to a 74-71 victory over Rose High School last night, ending the regular season for both teams.</p>
        <p>Eason pumped in 35 points, many of them from outside 20 feet, as he was the deciding factor in the game. Rose, however, still nearly pulled off the victory, rallying from as much as 11 down to tie the score in the final two minutes, only to lose it on three foul shots.</p>
        <p>The victory allowed Northeastern to run its record to 18-2 on the year, and extend its winning streak to 18, second longest in the state. They finished the conference year with a perfect 10-0 mark.</p>
        <p>Rose ended on a 13-8 mark and had a 6-4 conference record, good enough for second place in the league. It marked almost a complete turnaround for the Rampants, who won only two games last year, and just one the year before that. And in both of those years, they failed to win a conference game.</p>
        <p>The two teams shot almost</p>
        <p>equally well. Rose hit on 27 of 60 shots for 45 per cent. Northeastern made good on 30 of 63 for 47.6 per cent.</p>
        <p>Rose  outrebounded the</p>
        <p>Eagles, 44-32, but had five more tumovs, 34-29, and that helped to make the difference.</p>
        <p>Overallit was Easons scoring, and the quickness of the Eagles that turned in a number of steals for easy baskets.</p>
        <p>Rose grabbed the early lead, scoring first on Linwood Browns drive in the first minute of play. Northeastern tied it up at 2-2, and 4-4, but Rose got another basket from Brown, plus two free throws from Mike Brewington. Brown added another two-pointer and Ronnie Barrett toss^ one in from the baseline for a 12-4 Rose lead with 4:23 left.</p>
        <p>It was then at Eason began his barrage, hitting five straight baskets for the Eagles as they fought back and tied the score at 16-16 with 59 seconds left. Brewington put Rose back out with 26 secohds left, but Lee Pritchards shot fropi the comer with four seconds left tied the (wo again, 18-18.</p>
        <p>Rose got the opening basket of the second quarter, but Eason</p>
        <p>Furman Nears Southern Title</p>
        <p>No Excuses For Miller</p>
        <p>E. Wayne Jn Finals</p>
        <p>SPRING HOPE-Eastern Wayne, third-place finisher during the regular season, moved into the finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference girls tournament last night.</p>
        <p>Eastern downed Southern Nash, which had upset second-seeded Southern Wayne earlier. Eastern took a 42-32 victory.</p>
        <p>That will send Eastern against regular-season champ Farm-ville Central in the finals tonight.</p>
        <p>In the junior varsity tournament, fifth place Southern Nash upset champ North Lenoir, 40-38, to move into the finals against Southern Wayne. Southern Wayne downed Greene Central, which had been reinstated into the tournament after losing to North Pitt on Wednesday. North Pitt had been declared a forfeit loser in the game due to the use of an eligible player</p>
        <p>By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer</p>
        <p>SAN DIEGO (AP)  Johnny Miller declined to take refuge in the handy excuse of ill health and shrugged off a one-over-par 73.</p>
        <p>Just one of those days. One of those rounds. Everybody has em  even me, believe it or not.</p>
        <p>But Miller, who went over par for only the third time this season, still had his sights set on his fourth victory in five starts in the Andy Williams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament.</p>
        <p>Im not out of it by any means, said the young man who has been the sensation of the pro golf tour for the past 14 months. Tomorrow will be a big round for me. Im loricing forward to it. A good round and Im right back in it.</p>
        <p>Miller, fighting what he called a mild case of flu, was seven strokes out of the lead after Thursdays first round.</p>
        <p>'The lead belonged to 6-foot-5 Peter Oosterhuis, an English import who is playing his first full season on the American tour. Oosterhuis, playing in cloudy, cold and windy weather reminiscmt of his homeland, had a sixHinder-par 66.</p>
        <p>'The 26-year-old Oosterhuis,</p>
        <p>for the last four years Europes leading player, held a one-stroke advantage over John Schroeder, Artie McNickle and Mark Hayes, tied at 67.</p>
        <p>Two other  British  Com</p>
        <p>monwealth players  Bruce Crampton of  Australia  and</p>
        <p>John Lister of New Zealand  were in a group at 68 that also included Lou  Graham,  Phil</p>
        <p>Rodgers, Ray Floyd and Bobby Wadkins.</p>
        <p>Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player are not competing.</p>
        <p>While Miller admittedly was disappointed over his round, Oosterhuis has been disappointed with his season.</p>
        <p>'hie ruddy-cheeked Englishman has led Britains Order of Merit for the past four years. Hes the current French and Italian Open titleholder. Hes finished as high as third in the Masters. He lost to Lee Elder in a five-hole sudden-death playoff for the Monsanto Open title at Pensacola, Fla., last year.</p>
        <p>But hes had nothing but troubles since gaining his credentials as a full-fledged member of the American tour late last fall. In five starts this season hes won only $2,000 and hasnt finished higher than a tie for 36th.</p>
        <p>By 'The Associated Press Furmans two-time defending champion Paladins have moved to within one victory of ilinch-ing the top-seeded spot in the season-ending Southern Conference championship basketball tournament.</p>
        <p>The Paladins ran their league record to 9-0, with three conference games remaining, with a 97-88 triumph Thursday night over Richmond despite a 40-point barrage by the Spiders Bob McCIurdy, the nations No. 3 major college scorer.</p>
        <p>Either one more Furman victory or one East Clarolina defeat will assure the Paladins of the No. 1 spot in the tournament, which determines the league champion and the conference representative in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs.</p>
        <p>The first four games of this years tournament, unlike previous years, will be played Sat-</p>
        <p>One Way To Stop Barry</p>
        <p>Washington Didn't Like Pay</p>
        <p>By JOHN LUNDQUIST Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Wide receiver Gie Washington testified Thursday he decided to be-</p>
        <p>iBelieve a orifot/</p>
        <p>ssaa'aaaa.</p>
        <p>(M2</p>
        <p>nOM 1799 7D IMMy-nil o YEARS SIX SeNERSnONS OFTHC aCRM fMMiiy HAME 8EEN MAMN6 THE IMMUfS FMesr S0UR80N.</p>
        <p>m mor uurnKKt siMMm Boumoti wniskcy. dstiueo ano somcD y</p>
        <p>/AMES I. 8AM OtSTILUM CO.. CLEtMONT. BEAM, KENTUCKY</p>
        <p>come a free agent in the National Football League when the Minnesota Vikings offered what he considered a $16,250 pay cut.</p>
        <p>That, added Washington, came after he had proved himself in the pro ranks for four years and was named to the Pro Bowl teams of 1969 and</p>
        <p>1970.</p>
        <p>The 6-foot-3 Washington, a first-round draft choice in 1967 from Michigan State University, was signed to four one-year pacts and an $80,000 bonus totaling $165,000.</p>
        <p>This averaged $41,250. But when Washington met with (General Manager Jim Finks in</p>
        <p>1971, he said, the offer was three one-year contracts calling for $25,000, $27,000 and either $31,000 or $32,000.</p>
        <p>1 told him I was surjx-ised and disappointed he would make an offer like that in view of the fact I was All-Pro two years, said Washington, who is one of 16 present or former players suing the NFL to try to overturn the so-called Rozelle Rule.</p>
        <p>Washington said Finks told him that all clubs like to give rookies bonuses, but after that you dont qualify to receive a bonus as such.</p>
        <p>He said he expected at least a ^,000 minimum and a three-or four-year contract, but Finks made no counter-offer at that time, shortly before the 1971 training camp began.</p>
        <p>By The Associated Press</p>
        <p>Bill Fitch says he knows the best way to keep Golden States Rick Barry from wrecking the rest of the National Basketball Association.  ,</p>
        <p>The way you have to play Barry is to run him at both ends of the court, Clevelands coach said after his Cavaliers overhauled the Warriors 96-93 in Thursday nights only NBA game.</p>
        <p>But theres an even better way. Keep him on the bench. 'Thats where Barry was for most of the fourth period, when the Cavs shot into the lead and pulled away for the victory.</p>
        <p>In the American Basketball Association, Indiana nipped Virginia 107-105, Memphis beat St. Louis 120-114 and Denver downed Utah 116-112.</p>
        <p>Barrys late-game absence  due to a slight ankle injury  wasnt the only thing that hurt</p>
        <p>Bowling</p>
        <p>Golden State. Bad shooting and ball-handling contributed to the downfall.</p>
        <p>We just ran into a very cold spot at the end of the third quarter and it carried over into the fourth, said Warriors Coach A1 Attles, referring to a 6&amp;gt;/i-minute stretch when the Cavaliers outscored Golden State 19-2. We turned the ball over four or five times there and they made the shots and put us right out of it.</p>
        <p>Jim Geamons led Cleveland with 23 points. Barry and Keith Wilkes had 20 for the Warriors.</p>
        <p>Sounds 120, Spirits 114 George Carter scored a game4iigh 34 points while Center Tom Owens hit 26, including eight in a fourth quarter burst against his former teammates to help Memphis turn back the host Spirits. 'The spree turned a one-point deficit into a 113-104 lead with 2:11 to play.</p>
        <p>Marvin Barnes scored 30 points and Gus Gerard had 29 for St. Louis.</p>
        <p>iin^</p>
        <p>Out Of Towners w</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>Splits &amp;amp; Misses</p>
        <p>48M</p>
        <p>23%</p>
        <p>LATB4THAN</p>
        <p>The Palls</p>
        <p>The Happy Hookers</p>
        <p>42</p>
        <p>4m</p>
        <p>30</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>YOUTHMK.</p>
        <p>Hi-Flyers</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>33</p>
        <p>On April 15 , time runs</p>
        <p>On'The Go</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>38</p>
        <p>out for you to enroll in the</p>
        <p>Odd Balls</p>
        <p>33</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>2-year Air Force ROTC</p>
        <p>Pin Pals</p>
        <p>32</p>
        <p>40</p>
        <p>Program. Heres what youll miss:</p>
        <p>Hot'&amp;amp; Cold</p>
        <p>32</p>
        <p>40</p>
        <p>The Streakers</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>41</p>
        <p> $1(X) a nxinth, tax-free,</p>
        <p>Knockouts</p>
        <p>27</p>
        <p>45</p>
        <p>during your junior and</p>
        <p>High game, Janet hi^ series, Billie</p>
        <p>Bryan, 207; McAdams,</p>
        <p>senior years.</p>
        <p> the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship</p>
        <p>Thursday AU-Stars Moseby Raiders 169</p>
        <p>62</p>
        <p>(including tuition, lab fees, the works).</p>
        <p> a challenging job as an</p>
        <p>Team Two</p>
        <p>160V^</p>
        <p>70%</p>
        <p>Air Force officer upon</p>
        <p>Ac^Ducey</p>
        <p>129</p>
        <p>102</p>
        <p>graduation.</p>
        <p>Turkeys</p>
        <p>126</p>
        <p>105</p>
        <p> a future where the sky</p>
        <p>'Three Aces</p>
        <p>125</p>
        <p>105</p>
        <p>is no limit.</p>
        <p>Red Banks</p>
        <p>110%</p>
        <p>118%</p>
        <p>u. Cl.</p>
        <p>(Told Ck&amp;gt;rro8ion</p>
        <p>101%</p>
        <p>129%</p>
        <p>Ohntart RmwM F. HaiNhirsM</p>
        <p>Team Nine</p>
        <p>94%</p>
        <p>136%</p>
        <p>At. Room lit Whfctisrd, ICU,</p>
        <p>Team One</p>
        <p>86</p>
        <p>145</p>
        <p>Tol. 7SS499I</p>
        <p>'Two Plus One</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>177</p>
        <p>High game and</p>
        <p>series. Ed</p>
        <p>PUT IT ALL TOGETHER</p>
        <p>Bridges, 214, 592.</p>
        <p>IN AIR FORCE ROTC</p>
        <p>drove in for a layup to tie it again. Ten seconds later, he stole the ball for another basket, putting the Eagles into the lead for the first time, 22-20. Donald Nixon added a free throw for a 23-20</p>
        <p>Rose came back to regain the lead on Lindberg Morris jumper with 4:15 left, 26-25, but Eason ag^in hit for a 27-26 Eagles edge. He stole the ball fm-another score, and after the two teams exchanged baskets, Pritchard hit for a 33-28lead, the biggest margin of the half for Northeastern.</p>
        <p>Rose came back on three straight baskets to gain the lead again, 34-33 with Morris hitting, but a basket by Ray Scott just before the end gave ,Nor-</p>
        <p>urday, March 1, on the home court of the four highest seeded teams. 'The semifinals and finals will be played March 5-6 on Furmans home court at Greenville, S. C.</p>
        <p>'The Richmond-Furman game was the only one 'Thursday night involving conference teams, and all league teams are idle tonight.</p>
        <p>Furman, 15-6 over-all, took a 42-31 lead, at intermission and boosted the margin to 55-37 after with just 2:52 gone in the second half.</p>
        <p>'The Paladins leader was Michael Hall with 29 points, 19 in the last 20 minutes as Furman beat back several Richmond comeback attempts. Fessor Leonard had 21 points, Ronnie Smith 18 and Gyde Mayes 10 points and 17 rebounds.</p>
        <p>Kevin Eastman added 28 points for Richmond, which fell to 5-5 in the conference and 7-13 over-all.</p>
        <p>Beltone</p>
        <p>Unbeaten</p>
        <p>The Womens Basketball League concluded its regular season last night, with Beltone completing a sweep of its games.*</p>
        <p>Beltone downed the Buccaneer, 66-27, to end the year with a perfect 6-0 mark. Hiey held a 34-13 lead at the half, and outhit Buccaneer, 32-14, in the second half.</p>
        <p>Lyn Kearney, P.J. Taylor and, )ebbie Pollard each had 16' points to lead Belton, while Vangie Jones added 10. Patricia Hamilton had 11 to pace Buccaneer.</p>
        <p>In the other game. Little Mint romped to a 42-8 win over Daniel Construction. Little Mint held a 22-4 lead at the half, and outhit Daniel, 20-4, in the second half.</p>
        <p>Leslie Ball led Little Mint with 16, while Carol Manuel had 10. Janice Fisher and Katherine Daniels each had four for Daniel.</p>
        <p>The league tournament will begin next Thursday, with Daniel meeting Beltone, and Little Mint taking on Buccaneer. 'The finals will be held th^ following 'Thursday with the two winners meeting.</p>
        <p>Northeast</p>
        <p>Tournament</p>
        <p>WILLIAMSTONPlymouths girls and Ahoskies boys moved into the finals of the Northeastern (Conference basketball tournament last night.</p>
        <p>Ahoskie nipped second-seeded Edenton, 59-58, in a thriller. They will now meet regular-season champ Washington for the title tonight.</p>
        <p>Plymouth took a 57-49 win over Bertie in the girls game. Plymouth will test unbeaten Williamston for the title tonight.</p>
        <p>Stokes In Tenth Win</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE  Stokes-Pactolus Junior High School closed out the season with the girls achieving a perfect 10-0 record on the year.</p>
        <p>Stokes-Pactolus downed Farmville, 22-20 in the last game yesterday to gain the mark. Cynthia Barnes led Sto-Pac with 10 points, while Hart had nine for Farmville.</p>
        <p>In the boys game, Farmville rolled to a 63-39 victory. Tim Corey led Stokes with 16 points, while 'Tyson had 23 for Farmville. 'The Stokes boys finished with a 4-6 record.</p>
        <p>theastern a 35-34 lead at intermission.</p>
        <p>Northeastern hit the first three baskets of the third period to run their lead out to 41-34. The two then exchanged baskets until the Elagles got another spurt, this time going out to a 54-43 lead with 2:04 to go, as Bobby Vaughan hit. Rose cut it back and trailed, 58-51 as the final period began.</p>
        <p>Midway through the final period. Rose was still down by 10 points, 71-61, but then put on a rally at the free throw line. Macon Moye started it with a pair and Tyrone Taft hit two there, then got a basket, and added two more at the line. 'Then, with 1:30 left, he stole the ball for a layup and a 71-71 tie.</p>
        <p>Northeastern went into a freeze to try and get the last shot, but Vaughan was fouled with 35 seconds left, hitting both for a 73-71 lead. Rose turned the ball over on the trip down the court, and with 21 seconds left, Scott hit the first shot of a one-and-one to sew it up for the Eagles.</p>
        <p>Besides Easons total, which included 16 field goals, Vaughan had 14. Rose was led by Brown and Morris with 14 each, while Brewington had 13.</p>
        <p>Roses junior varsity closed</p>
        <p>out on the short end of a 89-41 score. Northeastern rolled up a 19-12 lead in the first period, but Rose outhit them, 14-13, in the second period, 'The Eaglets led, 32-26 at the half.</p>
        <p>The third period was the decisive one as Northeastern outhit Rose 17-7. That ran their lead to 49-27. They finished Rose off with a 20-8 margin.</p>
        <p>Mike Jones led Northeastern with 14 points, while Curtis Keys had 12 and Randy Pellisero had 11 for Rose.</p>
        <p>The Rampants will be back in action Tuesday night as they play host to the winner of the Northern Nash-Rocky Mount game at 7:30 in the Rose High Gym.</p>
        <p>jVOam*</p>
        <p>RosePeMliero 11, Brewlnoton 2. Oliver 2, Hooks 4, Willlems, Adams, Keys 12, James 2, Payton 8.</p>
        <p>NortheasternAAcDanlels 7, Parry I, Jones 14, C.willlamt *, Newby 9, V.WilliamsS, C.Green, OrlNIn 2, L.Green Z Taylor 5, Snowden 4, Thaxtoo 1, AAatthews 1, AAeeklns 2, Jenkins Rosa  II  M  7  8-41</p>
        <p>Northaastarn  19  II  17  2*-*9</p>
        <p>Varsity Oame</p>
        <p>Rosa</p>
        <p>Taft</p>
        <p>Brown</p>
        <p>Godette</p>
        <p>AAorris</p>
        <p>AAoye</p>
        <p>Barrett</p>
        <p>Shields</p>
        <p>Brewington</p>
        <p>TOTALS</p>
        <p>t N'eastem</p>
        <p>8 Ovarton 2 14 Scott 0 2 Eason 2 14 Vaughan 2 8 Pritchard 2 8 Armstrong 0 4 Skinner 5 13 Nixon Williams 27 17 71 TOTALS</p>
        <p>9 &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>2  4 6</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>3 2</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>f t 4 4</p>
        <p>1 3</p>
        <p>3  35</p>
        <p>4  14</p>
        <p>0  4</p>
        <p>0 0 0 0</p>
        <p>1  5 1 S</p>
        <p>Rose</p>
        <p>Nortlwastarn</p>
        <p>18 14 17 2071 18 17 23 1474</p>
        <p>Rampants Get Tourney Bye</p>
        <p>Despite a loss last night. Rose High Schools Rampants received the second-place bye in the Division I tournament, which starts Saturday.</p>
        <p>Northeastern, 10-0, captured the regular season title, and will also get a bye. 'Tuesday, the Eagles will play host to the winner of Saturday nights game between Wilson and Bertie, both 4-6 in league play. That game will be played in Wilson.</p>
        <p>In the other Saturday game. Northern Nash, 5-5, will play host to Rocky Mount, 1-9. 'The winner of that will come to Greenville on 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to meet the Rampants, 6-4.</p>
        <p>'The finals of the tournament will be played on Wednesday at</p>
        <p>the site of the higher seeded team of the two.</p>
        <p>Northeastern has already clinched one of the two state tournament berths the league is allowed this year. Should they win the tournament, they will meet the Division IVs second place team, either Richmond County or Terry Sanford. Should Northeastern not win the tournament, they would take on the Division V winner, Raleigh Broughton.</p>
        <p>Official Designation Oates March 3-April 4 Growers Warehouse</p>
        <p>(Formerly Carolina No. 2)</p>
        <p>(FC No. 530)</p>
        <p>South Charles St.</p>
        <p>OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>BIG PROFITS SELL SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES</p>
        <p>Selected Dealer Areas Available</p>
        <p>INVESTMENT REQUIRED</p>
        <p>Call or Write for More Information</p>
        <p>U.S. SUZUKI MOTOR CORP.</p>
        <p>P.O. BOX 66 CHERRY HILL, N.J. 08002 AHNJ. PARKER (609)424-2333</p>
        <p>Free Paint Job, Steamcleaning, Pick-up And Deiivery On Ail Forkiift Rebuilds-Any Make.</p>
        <p>We are offering this special to any owner or user of a forkiift, any make, any model. fJust give us a call and we will be on our way as quickly as possible. We have the ejqierience and the knowhow to tackle your rebuild. Free estimates on all work.</p>
        <p>OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28</p>
        <p>6REG0RY POOLE</p>
        <p>EpVMBNTGIIMminr</p>
        <p>MutiiW OlvWon . RtMgh (18l B28-2388 . WHmmgtsn (B18) 703-2483</p>
        <p>-----------^--------------------------y</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0009" />
        <p>Upchurch To Speaker</p>
        <p>The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE-Eugene fpchurch, of the North Carolina useum of History will speak to i meeting of high school science ilubs this Friday afternoon at farmville Central High School, the district meeting is in issociation with the N.C. Student Academy of Science, iponsored by the Museum.</p>
        <p>Over 250 students from schools liaking up District VII are ixpected to attend the half-day jession which will involve not inly Upchurchs talk but, Student involvement in discussions relating to current jcience topics.</p>
        <p>i Dr. Floyd Read, of the East Carolina Science Education iepartment said the meeting ^ill give, Special information k student activities and allow groups to discuss with others liese activites.</p>
        <p>Albert Walston, a student at farmville Central, is president ^f the District VII Area.</p>
        <p>Policeman For Grifton</p>
        <p>GRIFTONThe  Grifton</p>
        <p>loard of Commissioners fuesday night hired William 'HcCotter as a full-time X)liceman.</p>
        <p>McCotter has been employed ly the Grifton Police Depart-nent as a part-time policeman ince September.</p>
        <p>McCotter is a native of Grifn. He served in the U.S. larine Corps.</p>
        <p>He and his wife, Loretta, have fie daughter, Leticia, three. |hey live in Ayden.</p>
        <p>The board agreed to install a dreet light behind the J.A. lodgers Furniture Store. jThe Grifton Police Department reported 19 arrests were Ude during the month of jbnuary.</p>
        <p>I Mayor Dave Bosley explained  few street lights have been , |dered for several sections in * l-ifton and will be installed by ' rolina Power and Light  bmpany as soon as they arrive.</p>
        <p>|ity School Bd. Aeets Monday</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>VNCTCh. 9</p>
        <p>RIDAY</p>
        <p>00 Truth Or r;30 Tell Truth ):00 Khan 00 AAovie :00 Reports 00 Report 30 Movie UTUROAY 1:00 Martian ^26 News k30 speed Buggy iS6 News loo Jeannie 26 News 30 Patrridge 56 News 00 Scooby Doo 26 News 30 Shazam 56 News</p>
        <p>11:00</p>
        <p>11:56</p>
        <p>11:30</p>
        <p>11:56</p>
        <p>12:00</p>
        <p>12:26</p>
        <p>12:30</p>
        <p>12:56</p>
        <p>1:00</p>
        <p>5:00</p>
        <p>5:30</p>
        <p>6:00</p>
        <p>6:30</p>
        <p>7:00</p>
        <p>8:00</p>
        <p>8:30</p>
        <p>9:00</p>
        <p>9:30</p>
        <p>10:00</p>
        <p>11:00</p>
        <p>11:</p>
        <p>Dinosaurs</p>
        <p>News</p>
        <p>Hudson Bros.</p>
        <p>Globetrotters</p>
        <p>News</p>
        <p>Fat Albert</p>
        <p>News</p>
        <p>Basketball</p>
        <p>Sportsman</p>
        <p>A. Smith</p>
        <p>Wagoner</p>
        <p>News</p>
        <p>Hee Haw</p>
        <p>All In Family</p>
        <p>Jeffersons</p>
        <p>Tyler Moore</p>
        <p>Bob Newhart</p>
        <p>Burnett</p>
        <p>News</p>
        <p>Rock Concet t</p>
        <p>VITNCh. 7</p>
        <p>88IDAY</p>
        <p>-.00 Fam AHair &amp;lt;: Nashville cOO Sanford r. Chico t-.OO Rock Files 1:00 Police :00 News : Tonight :00 Mid Spec I: News</p>
        <p>STURDAY !:00 Across Fence I Treahouse 00 Addams M Chop Bunch 00 Emergency</p>
        <p>9: Porky Pig 10:00 Lassie 10: Sigmund 11:00Plnk Panther 11: Star Trek 12:00 Jetsons 12: Go 1:00 Movie 3:00 Virginian 4: Party 5:00 Saint 6:00 Basketball 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: High Chap 12; Chris Close 12:45 Al An 1:00 News</p>
        <p>iiCTI-TV Ch. 12</p>
        <p>UlOAY</p>
        <p>00 Griffith  Surgeon 00 Kokchak 00 Hot  Coopis 00 Baretta 00 News  World 00 News IkTUROAY 45 Telestory 00 Yogi's X Eugs 00 Hong Kong X Gilllgan</p>
        <p>10:00 Devlin 10: Lassie 11:00 Friends 12:00 Days 12: Bandstand 1 Train 2:M World 3:00 Bowling J; Tour 5:00 Sports 6: Report 7:00 Wrestling 0:00 Kung Fu 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Cinema</p>
        <p>VUNK-TV Ch. 25</p>
        <p>EIDAY |Q0 Now I News Conf ioe Wash Weak ! Black Perspec ;00 Consumer ;X Arabs-Israel :00 Music ATUROAY I MIS Rogers</p>
        <p>9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Clac Co. 10: Cooking 11:00 Carras 11: Zoom 12:00 Exp. II 12: ITV 1:00 ITV 1.  Desk Sot</p>
        <p>GOREN BRIDGE Z] Wallace Marks 'Historic Day'</p>
        <p>BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF</p>
        <p>t&amp;gt; mi.TheCbfestoTrilraiir</p>
        <p>Neither vulnerable. North deals.</p>
        <p>NORTH</p>
        <p> 5</p>
        <p>A109642</p>
        <p> AK5 41083</p>
        <p>WEST  EAST</p>
        <p>4AQ962  410874</p>
        <p>485  4K73</p>
        <p>48732  4109</p>
        <p>4J2  4K765</p>
        <p>SOUTH 4KJ3 4QJ</p>
        <p>4QJ64  &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>4AQ94  /</p>
        <p>The bidding;  /</p>
        <p>North East South I West 1 4 Pass 3 NT Pass Paos Pass</p>
        <p>Opening lead; Six of 4.</p>
        <p>Edwin Kantar, who represented North America in this years World Team Championship, is perhaps best known as a composer of single dummy problems-hands where you see only declarers cards and dummys. He has now collected 100 of his best problems of varying degrees of difficulty into a paperback; Test Your Bridge (Wilshire Book, 200 pages, $3). Written with accuracy and humor, it is a worthy addition to your bookshelf. Cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and test your play on this hand from the book.</p>
        <p>Skillfully avoiding tW.,-! iaydown contract of four / hearts, you have once again stolen the hand from your partner and are declaring three no trump. West leads the six of spades and East produces the ten. Plan the play.</p>
        <p>Your best bet is to work with clubs, not hearts. Three clubs will give you nine tricks, and taking two finesses through East should give you three club tricks approximately 75% of the time, at the same time keeping East out of the lead for a fatal spade lead through your king. The heart finesse is strictly for dreamers.</p>
        <p>Win the jack of spades, cross to the ace of diamonds and run the eight of clubs. Assuming this loses to the jack, win any red suit return in dummy and run the ten Of clubs."</p>
        <p>If West holds both missing club honors, you are out of luck, but you then ask partner why he didnt correct your three no trump to a cold four hearts. In other words, keep the table off balance before your partner starts in on you.</p>
        <p>Note that a losing heart finesse would defeat the contract before the play had really gotten started. The odds on a successful finesse are only even money, so the chance of one of two club finesses is considerably better.</p>
        <p>FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1975</p>
        <p>/V</p>
        <p>The regular meeting of the Ireenville City Board of Mucation for February will be' ,t 8 p.m. Monday, February 17 't Eastern Elementary School. The meeting will take place in he multi-purpose room of the chool, which will be opened hall in hour prior to the meeting ime to permit board members ind visitors to visit classrooms.</p>
        <p>I Among agenda items for the february meeting are: the 1975-6 budget presentation; middle ichool educational pecifications; acquisition of property for Sadie Saulter chool; a community evelopment program, adult ducation class; non-food jssistance funds; new food limbursement rates; and a lecial board committees port.</p>
        <p>GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you try to force conditions to your will now, you are in for unpleasant, delaying conditions, but if you go along with the tide you make rapid, unexpected progress. Listen attentively to what those of different backgrounds suggest.</p>
        <p>ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your intuition to help ^ yourself today, since conditions are rather difficult. Avoid snide remarks and live by highest principles.</p>
        <p>TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont fa to keep promises made, or you get into trouble. Drive carefully. Try to please loved one more. Steer clear of troublesome person.</p>
        <p>GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to associates suggestions, since your affairs arent going as well as you wish. Handle conditions wisely. Help others.</p>
        <p>MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get needed work done, though you want to go out for pleasure. Take no chances with one who has a peculiar sense of humor.</p>
        <p>LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get out and have a good time; forget dreary chores. Show more affection for yoru mate. Avoid a foolish tangent.</p>
        <p>VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve conditions at home and forget friends for today, since they are not in a good mood. Avoid arguments. Enjoy solitude.</p>
        <p>LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle outside affairs carefully and put aside some public activity that has not been working out as expected. Be tactful at home.</p>
        <p>SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy on practical matters to increase money and remove worry. Take care of wallet while shopping. Avoid trouble.</p>
        <p>SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont overspend or invest heavily, or you could regret it. Accept some social invitation and listen carefully. Update self on world events.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day for doing specialized work, since you feel nervous, 90 take it easy and await a better time for such. Get expert advice.</p>
        <p>AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with fine friends for recreation and have an excellent time. Being a lone wolf and fretting gets you nowhere fast.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget some new interest and concentrate on career and public matters that are important to you. Not a good fun day at aU.</p>
        <p>IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or die wiU be searching for the right philosophy of life to lean on upon reaching maturity, so be sure to help him or her to find it early by inculcating the right principles, and then this becomes a successful chart, especially where work in foreign lands or in connection with them is concerned, even in the religious field. Teach early to let go of whatever is no longer of use.</p>
        <p>The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!</p>
        <p>Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.</p>
        <p>((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)</p>
        <p>MEADOWBROOK</p>
        <p>NOW PLAYING</p>
        <p>Passed State CPA Exam</p>
        <p>CHAPEL HILL-John Charles Roberts of Greenville passed the Certified Public Accountant examination given Nov. 6-8.</p>
        <p>The test was given by the State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners.</p>
        <p>'SUAAMER OF 42"</p>
        <p>RATED PG ALSO</p>
        <p>II</p>
        <p>CLASS OF 44</p>
        <p>If</p>
        <p>S 264 PLAYHOUSE</p>
        <p>THEATRE</p>
        <p>56 miiM'wMt f erwnvlli* on US M4</p>
        <p>Formvlllo Hwy.</p>
        <p>RATED PG</p>
        <p>Play Banko Between Sho^s Saturday</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>SHOWING</p>
        <p>TICE</p>
        <p>ORIVE-IN</p>
        <p>THEATRE</p>
        <p>AT YOU AOUtT ENTtRTAINMBNT CENTER</p>
        <p>TEENACE</p>
        <p>LOVERS</p>
        <p>Lkri UntlRfl Aidisfs</p>
        <p>ALSO</p>
        <p>mmuervmCir</p>
        <p>kitrnumnomm</p>
        <p>ti</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP)  Times do change. Gov. George Wallace, whose 1963 battlecry was segregation ... segregation tomorrow ... segregation forever, is being interviewed on public TV tonight by an allblack panel.</p>
        <p>Hell field questions from four newsmen in Black Perspective on the News, a half-hour series produced by station WHYY-TV in Philadelphia. The interview was taped Feb. 6 in Montgomery, Ala.</p>
        <p>The Alabama governor was asked to appear on the show as part of its increased effort to cover as many views that are prominent in national news as we can, says Reginald Bryant, the series moderator.</p>
        <p>However, he conceded, We also thought it might be something of a coup to have him face four black journalists, as opposed to a mixed bag of blaci and whites or whatever.</p>
        <p>Bryant, who co-produces the weekly series, said his staff began trying to arrange the interview last October. In December, he said, Wallaces staff suggested it be held after Wallaces inauguration.</p>
        <p>Bryant said he met with no hostility from the governors staff while trying to set up the interview, despite the delay.</p>
        <p>Quite the contrary, he said. In fact, his press secretary confided after the taping that they held us off a little bit just to see how much we really wanted to do the interview, and also to take a look at the program to see what kind of show we had on the air.</p>
        <p>Did Wallace seem ill at ease because of the all-black panel?</p>
        <p>No, Bryant said. Hes kind of a feisty guy and he thinks he can handle anybody. He just took everybody on and vice-versa ... in fact, he was in no hurry to leave when the taping was over.</p>
        <p>He was ready to stay there and trade questions.</p>
        <p>Did Wallace comment on being interviewed by four black journalists?</p>
        <p>Yes, but it was kind of mutual, Bryant said. He said it was something of a historic day that day.</p>
        <p>Holiday weekend viewing: Cher, no longer of Sonny &amp;amp; Cher, kicks off her weekly mu-sic-variety series on CBS this Sunday with he help of Wayne M-A-S-H Rogers, Tatum ONeal and Raquel Welch.</p>
        <p>C.Friday, Febmary 14, ifJb Chers Sunday night opener M</p>
        <p>in the maybe viewing category. But dont misa Ptnry Comos Monday ni^t special from the Grand Ole O]^ in Nashville. It has much good music and little chatter.</p>
        <p>If country music isnt your bag, try public TVs At the\ Top jazz program Monday night.</p>
        <p>KINSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT &amp;amp; GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD PRESENTS</p>
        <p>CROSSWORD</p>
        <p>PUZZLE</p>
        <p>ACROSS</p>
        <p>1. Mite 7. Harvest goddess</p>
        <p>10. Monkshood</p>
        <p>11. Prosecutor Jaworski</p>
        <p>13. Army rank</p>
        <p>14. English princess</p>
        <p>15. Epoch</p>
        <p>16. Acquire</p>
        <p>22. Mongoloid</p>
        <p>26. Noun ending</p>
        <p>27. Bantu-speaking tribe</p>
        <p>28. Umpire 30. Remember 32. Classified</p>
        <p>item</p>
        <p>Haa aaaa aaa aa aaigia mm asaamma qsqb</p>
        <p>SQQ SSQ QQCDS BS3Q QS</p>
        <p>E3niaa aa aaa naa an a^naa am aaaa aa[Z3 am anon</p>
        <p>m Baaa aaa ama amaa maa</p>
        <p>33. Greek letter</p>
        <p>34. Shakespeares SOLUTION 6TYESTERDAY^PUZZLE</p>
        <p>36. Heavy mist</p>
        <p>39. Ebb and flow  </p>
        <p>41. Greed</p>
        <p>18. German article 43. Shadow:  OOWN</p>
        <p>19. Indian  comb, form  1. Acidity</p>
        <p>44. Higher than 13  2. Caffein-rich</p>
        <p>3. Tropical bird: var.</p>
        <p>mulberry 20. Flying</p>
        <p>Across</p>
        <p>nut</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>T~</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>r"</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>T"</p>
        <p>e</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>lO</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>tl</p>
        <p>li</p>
        <p>'3</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>|4</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>zi</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>ii</p>
        <p>2s</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>io</p>
        <p>3i</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>3i</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>3S</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>3?</p>
        <p>3e</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>HO</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>41</p>
        <p>4t</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>m4</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>Par time 23 min.</p>
        <p>AP Newifeoture*</p>
        <p>2-14</p>
        <p>4. Tinkling sound; Scot.</p>
        <p>5. Willow</p>
        <p>6. Utter</p>
        <p>7. Palm leaf</p>
        <p>8. Hanging ornament</p>
        <p>9. Tune 10. Aviator</p>
        <p>12. Homesteader 17. Negtive 19. Bowfin genus</p>
        <p>21. Deposited</p>
        <p>22. Sovereign decrees</p>
        <p>23. Intellectual people</p>
        <p>24. Place of peace</p>
        <p>25. Save 29. Fruit 31. Singing</p>
        <p>syllable</p>
        <p>35. Done</p>
        <p>36. Conflagration</p>
        <p>37. Edible tubers</p>
        <p>38. Solidify . Eternity</p>
        <p>action</p>
        <p>COUNTRY SPOTUGHT No. 13</p>
        <p>Featuring-</p>
        <p>CONWAY TWIY</p>
        <p>AND THE</p>
        <p>TWITTY BIRDS</p>
        <p>LOREBA LYNN</p>
        <p>AND THE</p>
        <p>COAL MINERS</p>
        <p>-SPECIAL GUEST-</p>
        <p>CAL SMITH</p>
        <p>KENNY STARR</p>
        <p>AYDEN-6RIFT0N HI SCHOOL GYM</p>
        <p>N.C. HWY II, AYDEN, N.C.</p>
        <p>FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1975</p>
        <p>TWO SHOWS 7 P.M. 4 10 P.M.  RESERVED  SEATS  $6, $5, $4</p>
        <p>Tickets Available Music Arts, Gresnville  Mall Record Shop, Kin-ston  Jowdy's, Washington- Bob's TV &amp;amp; Appliance, Ayden location  Farmville Toyland -Or Any Kinston Policeman or Greenville Rescue Sc|uad Member.</p>
        <p>42. Legal</p>
        <p>ANOHER FIS PRODUCTION</p>
        <p>Ever since iv curistmas moudavs</p>
        <p>PLUMPAIAM HAS BEEN riGHTlHO THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE -</p>
        <p>/ SIGH - rr TAKEN ME StXVTEEHSTD UOSESIXPOUUPS.' OHLV 34*10</p>
        <p>-WrTM HUBBV6 HELP, OF CXXlRSEf</p>
        <p>MAPPV VALENTINES</p>
        <p>qat.oear;</p>
        <p>^ BUT DONT SPOIL ^ SOUR APPETITE-IM TAKING VCXJOUTTD THE GOURMETAp deligntfor</p>
        <p>PLAZA</p>
        <p>756-0088  PiTT-PlAlA SHOPPING CiWTIR</p>
        <p>2ND TOWERING WEEK</p>
        <p>One tiny spark becomes a night of blazing suspense and burning hell high in the sky!</p>
        <p>The worlds tallest building is on fire.</p>
        <p>You are there on the 135th floor., no way down... no way out.</p>
        <p>nrE DUNAWAYI</p>
        <p>ALL PASSES VOID ON THIS ENGAGEMENT! TOWERING EXCITEMENT IN C-O-L-aRI</p>
        <p>505 EVANS STREET |</p>
        <p>EXCITEMENT</p>
        <p>STARTS</p>
        <p>WEEKDAYS</p>
        <p>7:00-9:05</p>
        <p>WEEKENDS</p>
        <p>3:00</p>
        <p>5:00</p>
        <p>7:05</p>
        <p>9:10</p>
        <p>Its a love story. . .?</p>
        <p>TWO FABULOUS COPS WHO GOT THEIR FIRST BIG BREAK IN A GARBAGE CAN AND THEN</p>
        <p>WENT ALL THE WAY TO GREATNESS IN THE LADIES ROOM AT TME SUPER BOWL.</p>
        <p>* ; *</p>
        <p>si?</p>
        <p>Alan Arkin</p>
        <p>Freebie and the Bean</p>
        <p>James Caan</p>
        <p>|K</p>
        <p>Red Hot Shows Daily At2:00-5:00^:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>Sorry No advance ticket saies. Adults 2.50-Child 1.25</p>
        <p>ACRES OF FREE PARKING</p>
        <p>W4</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>BIG HITS COMING SOON! SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" G 'ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD'</p>
        <p>HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK!</p>
        <p>DIIDT'^ A SWEET TALKING DiVJ DUKI DOUBLE BUBBLE BLOWING ROBBING HOOD NAMED.</p>
        <p>W.W.!</p>
        <p>Back in 1957w.W. Uvedma</p>
        <p>*55 Olds, loved bubble gum, country musk, robbing filling stations and agiri named Dixie.</p>
        <p>BUHT</p>
        <p>Rimiou&amp;gt;s</p>
        <p>WW.aMD THBDZZIll loaiifciiKZMas</p>
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        <p>WITH ART CARNEY IN COLOR!</p>
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        <p>752-7G4  DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE</p>
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        <pb facs="00092464_0010" />
        <p>10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 14, 1975</p>
        <p>Classified AdsPUBLIC NOTICE</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by WILLIAM F. JACKSON and wife, KATHRYN W. JACKSON, dated January 16, IMS, recorded in Book W37, Paoe 597, 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 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 o'clock Noon on the 20th day of February, 1975, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pactolus Town-Slip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:</p>
        <p>FIRST PARCEL; That certain tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a part of Lot No. 2-A in the W. A. Crisp land division, and beginning at a point, a new comer, in the division line between Lots Nos. 2-A and 3-A of the aforesaid land division, said beginning point being located 1747 feet, measured along said division line and running North 26 degrees 32 minutes East from the northern right of way line of State Road No. 1564, and from said beginning point running thence with said division line. North 26 degrees 32 minutes East, 846 feet to a new corner; thence running North 61 degrees 19 minutes West 131 feet; thence running North 36 degrees 40 minutes West 224 feet; thence running North 63 degrees 03 minutes West 77 feet; thence running South 77 degrees 10 minutes West 70 feet; thence running North 72 degrees 11 minutes West 107 feet to a point in the east line of a 20 foot farm road or path; thence running along the Eastern line of said farm road or, path. South 17 degrees West 78 feet; South 31 degrees 17 minutes West 104 feet; South 18 degrees 48 minutes West 103 feet. South 41 degrees 50 minutes West 128 feet; South 34 degrees 25 minutes West 92 feet; and South 12 degrees 11 minutes West 82 feet; thence running North 76 degrees 15 minutes West crossing said farm road or path 73 feet; thence running South 43 degrees 55 minutes West 79 feet; thence running South 51 degrees 55 minutes West 97 feet; thence running South 23 degrees 10 minutes West 219 feet; thence running South 55 degrees 47 minutes East 70 feet; thence running North 83 degrees 15 minutes East 75 feet; thence running South 74 degrees 40 minutes East 163 feet to a point in the east line of said farm road or path; thence running South 74 degrees 40 minutes East 77 feet; thence running South 63 degrees 15 minutes East 330 feet to the point of the beginning, and containing 12.87 acres of crop land as shown on map of survey made by Gene Cox. R. S., dated January 9, 1968, to which map reference is hereby made. Being the "1st Parcel" shown on Map recorded in Map Book 16 at Page 80, Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>SECOND PARCEL: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying and being another part or parcel of Lot No. 2-A of the W. A. Crisp division of land, and beginning at a point in the West line of a 20-feet farm road or path, said beginning point being located 507 feet. North 26 degrees 32 mirwtes East from the northern right of way line of State Road No. 1564 and running thence North 55 degrees 35 minutes West 40 feet; thence running North 12 degrees 05 minutes East 88 feet; thence running North 33 degrees 40 minutes West 43 feet; thence runnirtg North 70 degrees 20 minutes West 282 feet; thence running South 29 degrees 55 minutes West 255 feet; thence running South 18 degrees West 93 feet; thence running South 32 degrees 25 minutes East 117 feet; thence running South 28 degrees East 88 feet; thence running South 54 degrees 40 minutes East 152 feet to a point ih the West line of said farm road or path; thence running along the west property line of said farm road or path. North 69 degrees 30 minutes East 73 feet; North 33 degrees 35 minutes East 68 feet; and North 26 degrees 32 minutes East 289 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 3.75 acres of crop land, as shown on map of survey made by Gene Cox, R. S., dated January 9, 1968, to which map reference is hereby made. Being the "2nd Parcel" on Map of record in Map Book 16 at Page 80, Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT to and together with the rights of the GRANTORS and the GRANTEE, and their heirs and assigns, in and to the common and joint use of the 20-foot farm road or path as a right of way for free ingress and egress running through the lands of the GRANTORS as shown on the map hereinabove referred to.</p>
        <p>THIRD PARCEL; That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the highway leading to Pactolus, on the south by the right of way of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad Company, on the west by Lot N.-5 of the W. A. Crisp land division, and on the east by Lot No. 4 of said land division, and beginning at a point in the Southern property line of the highway at the common comer between Lots Nos. 5 and 1 of the W. A. Crisp land division, as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, and running thence South 23 degrees 30 minutes West, 1716 feet to a point in the North right of way line of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad Company; thence running a southeasterly direction along the northern right of way line of said Railroad Company 990 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4 of said land division; thence running North 36 degrees 30 minutes East 528 feet; thence running North 65 degrees 30 minutes West 132 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 2 of said land division; thence running North 36 degrees 30 minutes East 990 feet to a point in the southern property line of said highway; thence running along the southern line of said highway, N(^h 59 degrees West 1221 feet to the point of beginning, containing 41 acres of land, more or less, and being Lofs Nos. 1 and 2 of the W. A. Crisp land division as shown on that certain n&amp;gt;ap of survey of saM land division made by H. L. Raburn, R. s., dated December 28, 1946, to which map reference is hereby made. See Mao 3, Page 338, Pitt CountyPUBLIC NOTICE</p>
        <p>EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, from the "Third Parcel" hereinabove described the following two lots or parcels thereof sold and conveyed off by the GRANTORS: One lot conveyed to Ashley Earl Crisp and wife.l Margaret Fay Crisp, by deed dated May 3,1M2, said lot being 150 feet by 146 feet in dimensions, and recorded in Book H-33at Page290; and another lot conveyed to James Tucker Boyd, et al, by deed dated May 3,1M2, and recorded in Book H-33 at Page 292, said lot being 250 feet by 146 feOt in dimensions. Also, excepting the lot conveyed to Amos W. Haynes in Book M 34 at Page 100, Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>It is understood and agreed that this sale shall be made subject to all prior liens of record.</p>
        <p>The sale shall be for cash, and the highest bidder shall be required at the time of the sa le to deposit with the trustee 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 of the amount bid, plus 5 percent of any excess above $1,000.00 of the amount bid as evidence of good faith in bidding.</p>
        <p>This 3rd day of January, 1975.</p>
        <p>William P. Mayo, Trustee Jan 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14, 1975Greenville Citizen:</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 32-46 and 32-47 AND BY ADDING SECTIONS 32-47 (A), 32-47 (B), 32-47(0 AND ADDITIONS TO SECTIONS 32-78, 32-80 and 32-106 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA RELATING TO PERMITTED USES WITHIN THE ZONING DISTRICT DENOMINATED MA, MEDICAL ARTS. DISTRICT Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, February 24, 1975, at 8:00 pm. in the Council Room on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Sections 32-46 and 32 47 of the City Code to provide as follows;</p>
        <p>Delete Sections 32-46 and 32-47 in their entirety and substitute in lieu thereof the following: "Section 32-46. SamePermitted Uses</p>
        <p>The following are permitted uses with the MA, Medical Arts, District:</p>
        <p>a) Apothecary, prescription center or drugstore where a licensed pharmacist is employed in the practice of preparing and filling medical and dental prescriptions</p>
        <p>b) Medical or dental clinic</p>
        <p>c) Physical therapist's office</p>
        <p>d) Physician's, surgeon's, chiropractor's, optometrist's, osteopath's, or dentist's office</p>
        <p>e) Principal use sign</p>
        <p>f) Temporary sign</p>
        <p>g) Outpatient clinic or car facility</p>
        <p>h) Governmental institution or agency</p>
        <p>i) Book store i) Church</p>
        <p>k)Flower or gift shop I) Care home, nursing home, convalescent home m) Medically related office building"</p>
        <p>"Section 32-47. SameSpecial Uses The following are special uses within the MA, Medical Arts, District:</p>
        <p>a) Related health service</p>
        <p>b) Restaurant, excluding drive-in</p>
        <p>c) Retail sales of products for doctors, hospitals, and other health care institutions</p>
        <p>d) Manufacture and distribution of medical supplies or products</p>
        <p>e) Bank or savings and loan facilities</p>
        <p>f) Motel</p>
        <p>g) Accessory building"</p>
        <p>Chapter 32 is further proposed to be</p>
        <p>amended as follows: By the addition of the following new Sections: 32-47 (A), 32 47 (B) and 32-47 (C)</p>
        <p>"Section 32-47 (A) Health Care District Purpose The purposes of the district shall be to provide areas where the institutionalized care of physically or mentally ill people can be provided and where governmental or private agencies or institutions can provide services of a medical, para medical or social service nature. It shall also be the purpose of this district to provide for a healthful environment that is conducive to the care and convalescing of ill people."</p>
        <p>"Section 32-47  (B) Same</p>
        <p>Permitted Uses</p>
        <p>a) Care home, nursing home, convalescent home</p>
        <p>b) Hospital</p>
        <p>c) Medical school or other health or medically related educational center</p>
        <p>d) Outpatient clinic or care facility</p>
        <p>e) Sanitorium</p>
        <p>f) Emotional  or physical rehabilitation center</p>
        <p>g) Medically related research laboratory</p>
        <p>h) Social service facility, including but not limited to aid to the poor, blind or aged"</p>
        <p>"Section 32-47 (C) SameSpecial Use</p>
        <p>a) Governmental institution or agency"</p>
        <p>The City Council will further consider amending to Section 32-78 the addition of the following new subsections: Section 32 78 (p) and 32-78 (q)</p>
        <p>"Section 32-78. Uses Which May Be Allowed New Section (p):</p>
        <p>MotelA motel may be permitted in the MA, Medical Arts, district provided that the front setback be at least fifty feet from the highway right-of-way line and that the minimum side and rear yards be at least fifty feet.</p>
        <p>New Section (q):</p>
        <p>Manufacture and or Distribution of Medical Supplies or ProductsA structure in which the manufacture and  or distribution of medical supplies and products takes place shall maintain a front setback of at least fifty feet and meet the parking requirements for on industrial or manufacturing establishment or warehouse."</p>
        <p>The City Council will further consider the amendment to Chapter 32 the following amendments: Section 32-80 and 32 106.</p>
        <p>'Section 32-80. Schedule ofPUBLIC NOTICE</p>
        <p>Development Programs DistrictHC; Mia Lot Area SFI 90,000; Min. Lot Width LF100; Min. Front Setback LF100; Min. Side Setback LFSO; Min. Rear Setback LF50; Max. Ht. LF     ; Max. Lot Coverage50 percent     The maximum height of any structure or any part of any structure in the Health Care District will not encroach upon any established airport or air facility landing or take-off patterns. Neither shall any equipment located in a structure in the Health Care Zone be allowed to interfere with any airport's or air facility's radio transmission or receiving equipment."</p>
        <p>"Section 32-106. Table of Minimum Number of Required Off-Street Parking Spaces Medical School, Etc.One and one-half spaces for every two teaching or administrative personnel and one parking space for every four students.</p>
        <p>Outpatient Clinic Or Care FacilityOne space for each one bed, plus one and one-half spaces for each two employees plus one space for each staff or visiting doctor.</p>
        <p>SanitoriumOne space for each one bed, plus one and one-half spaces for each two employees plus one space for each staff or visiting doctor.</p>
        <p>Emotional or Physical Rehabilitation CenterOne space for each one bed, plus one and'onehalf spaces for each two employees plus one space for each staff or visiting doctor."</p>
        <p>All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.</p>
        <p>BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.</p>
        <p>LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.</p>
        <p>City Attorney February 7, 14, 1975</p>
        <p>Prtsiilti As A Piblic lifiraatioi SirviciGreenville Gitizen:</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY PARTIALLY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AND PARTIALLY WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, February 24, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory partially within the City of Greenville and partially within the extra-territoriai jurisdiction of the City of Greenville pursuant to the Medical District Development Plan. It should be noted that the property hereinafter described will be considered for rezoning as proposed but upon hearing the Council may amend one or more of the areas proposed to be re-zoned to a different classification within the Medical District Development Plan than is indicated in this notice if facts and circumstatKes merit a different zoning classificatioa The areas and proposed zoning are as follows: General description of Area 1 is as follows:</p>
        <p>AREA 1; That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in the northwest quadrant as formed by the intersection of Memorial Drive and NC 43; bounded on the south by NC 43, on the west by a line that is located approximately 1.3 miles west of the intersection of Memorial Drive and NC 43 and following said line in a northeasterly direction approximately 1.2 miles to Tar River; Thence, down the southern bank of Tar River to Memorial Drive; Thence, southerly along Memorial Drive and the western boundary of Moyewood Subdivision to NC 43.</p>
        <p>Specific tracts and proposed zoning or re-zoning are as follows;</p>
        <p>Tract No. l: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "CDF" to "MA" BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of NC 43, said point being located at the southwest corner of the Jefferson Florist, inc., property and running thence westerly along the northern right-of-way line of NC 43, approximately 1,4(10 feet to the Corporate Limits; Thence, northerly along a ditch and the present Corporate Limits line, approximately 216 feet to a point, said point being located at the southwest corner of the Moyewood Housing Proiect property and also being located in the zone line between the Moyewood Housing Proiect property, now zoned "R-6" and the Moye property,, now zoned "CDF" and running thence easterly along said zone line approximately 1,400 feet to the Jefferson Florist property; Thence, southerly along the Jefferson property to the northern right-of-way ine of NC 43.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 2: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "RA-20" to "R-6" BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of NC 43, said point being located in a ditch, the present Corporate Limit line, and runnirtg thence westerly along said northern right-of-way line of NC 43, approximately one mile to a point in said right-of-way line, said point being located approximately 1.3 miles west of the intersection of the northern right-of-way line of NC 43 and the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, and running thence northeasterly along a line that is approximately parallel to Memorial Drive 0.17 mile to a point, said point being located at the 20' contour line as related to Coast and Geodetic Datum, said point also being located in the assumed Flood Plain Zone line; Thence, easterly along the 20' con-PUBLIC NOTICE</p>
        <p>tour line that delineates the Flood Plain Zone Area, approximately 0.9 mile to the Moyewood Housing Proiect property;</p>
        <p>Thence, southerly along the Moyewood Housing Proiect property and the present Corporate Limits, approximately .03 mile to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 3: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "RA-20" to "Flood Plain", (FP)</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point In the western boundary line of Area 1, said point being located at the 20' contour line as referred to In the Coast and Geodetic Datum, and said point is also located approximately 0.17 mile north of the northern right-of-way line of NC 43 and is located at the proposed Flood Plain Zone line; Thence, continuing along said straight line, approximately one mile to the south bank of Tar River; Thence, down the various courses of Tar River to Memorial Drive; Thence, southerly along the Moyewood Housing Project property to the 20' contour line that delineates the proposed Flood Plain zone line; Thence, westerly along the 20' contour line and the proposed Flood Plain Zone line, approximately 0.9 mile to the beginning.</p>
        <p>General description of Area 2 is as follows:</p>
        <p>AREA 2: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate between NC 43 and the Stantonsburg Road and bounded as follows: on the north by NC 43, on the east by Memorial Drive, on the south by Stantonsburg Road and the west by a line that is located approximately 1.5 miles from and approximately parallel to Memorial Drive.</p>
        <p>Specific tracts and proposed zoning or re-zoning are as follows:</p>
        <p>Tract No. 1: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from"CS" to "MA" BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive and the southern right-of way iine of Sixth Street and running thence southerly along the western right-of-way of Memorial Drive, approximately 750 feet to the Peaden property; Thence, westerly along the Peaden property, approximately 155 feet; Thence, northerly along a line parallel to Memorial Drive, approximately 730 feet to the southern rtjght-of-way line of Sixth Street; Thence, easteriy along the southern right-of-way line of Sixth Street to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 2: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "CH" to "MA" BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive and the northern right-of-way line of Farm-ville Boulevard, and running thence southwesterly along the northern right-of-way line of Farmville Boulevard, approximately 925 feet to the Corporate Limits line, said point being the southwest corner of the Peaden property;</p>
        <p>Thence, northeasterly along the Peaden property line, approximately 1,075 feet to a point, said point being the common corner of the Doctors' property;</p>
        <p>Thence, easterly along the Doctors' property line, approximately 625 feet to the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive;</p>
        <p>Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, approximately 500 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 3: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "MA" to "Health Care" Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property</p>
        <p>Tract No. 4: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "RA-20" to "MA" BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of Farmville Boulevard, said point being the southwest corner of the Peaden property and located in the present Corporate Limits line;</p>
        <p>Thence, northerly along the present Corporate Limits line and the Peaden property line, approximately 375 feet to a corner in the Corporate Limits line;</p>
        <p>Thence, westerly along the present Corporate Limits line and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property, approximately 525 feet to the eastern right-of way line of SR 1267;</p>
        <p>Thence, southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1267, approximately 575 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Farmville Boulevard;</p>
        <p>Thence, northeasterly along the northern right-of-way line of Farmville Boulevard, approximately 300 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 5: Property Proposed to Remain Zoned "MA"</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of NC 43 and the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1267 and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of SR 1267, approximately 425 feet to the Corporate Limits line;</p>
        <p>Thence, southwesterly along the present Corporate Limits line and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property, approximately 725 feet to a corner in the present Cprporate Limits line and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property'</p>
        <p>Thence, westerly along the present Corporate Limits line and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property, approximately 150 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1267;</p>
        <p>Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1267, approximately 675 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 6: Property Proposed to Remain Zoned "MA", Medical Arts Medit (Pavilion Property, Elks Lodge Property, Physicians' Quadrangle, Eastern Neurological Association and Eastern Radiologists Property Tract No. 7: Property Proposed to Remain Zoned "CDF"</p>
        <p>Property Located in the Southwest quadrant of the intersection of Memorial Drive and NC 43 Including Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block "B" as appears on tax map No. 155.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 8: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "MA" to "Health Care"</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the western right-of-way line of SR 1267 and the northern right-of-way line of Farmville Boulevard and running thence westerly along the northern right-of-way line of Farmville Boulevard, approximately 2,400 feet to a point in said right-of-way line;</p>
        <p>Thence, northeasterly, approximately 3,600 feet to the southern right-of-way line of NC 43;</p>
        <p>Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of NC 43, approximately 650 feet to the western right-of-way line of SR 1267;</p>
        <p>Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of said SR 1267, approximately 2,600 feet to the rxwthern right-of-way line of Farmville Boulevard, the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 9: Property Proposed toPUBLIC NOTICE</p>
        <p>Remaln^oned "MA", Medical Arts BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonsburg Road, said point being located at a concrete monument, the southwest corner of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital property, and running thence northeasterly, approximately 2,219 feet to a con Crete marker in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital line;</p>
        <p>Thence, N. 60 degrees 42' W., 590 feet along the Mildred Harris Taylor property to a point;</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 32 degrees 00' W., ap proximately 2,330 feet to a ditch. School House Branch;</p>
        <p>Thence, southeasterly up said branch, approximately 180 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200); Thence, northeasterly along the northern right-of-way line of said road, approximately 525 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 10: Property Proposed to Remain Zoned "O 8&amp;lt; I", Office and Institutional</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point in School House Branch, said point being located approximately 180 feet north west of the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonsburg Road and running thence N. 32 degrees 00' E., approximately 2,330 feet to a point in the Mildred Harris Taylor land; Thence, N. 60 degrees 42' W., ap proximately 725 feet to a concrete marker located in School House Branch;</p>
        <p>Thence, southwesterly up School House Branch, approximately 960 feet to a point in said Branch, the point of confluence of a branch running in a southerly direction; Thence, westerly along said Branch, approximately 250 feet to a point in the line of the Mrs, Roy Coburn property;</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 19 degrees 42' W., along the Mrs. Coburn' property line, approximately 1,090 feet to a point in said Mrs. Coburn' line;</p>
        <p>Thence, S 72 degrees 45' E., approximately 235 feet to a ditch; Thence, southeasterly up said ditch, approximately 1,100 feet to a point, the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 11: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "CS", Shopping Center, to "O 8, I", Office and Institutional, and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200), said point being marked by a concrete monument located in a ditch, said monument being located approximately 525 feet southwest of the southwestern corner of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property and running thence N. 72 degrees 45' W. along the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonsburg Road, approximately 1,180 feet to a point in said right-of-way. line, the Mrs. Roy Coburn property corner;</p>
        <p>Thence, N. 18 degrees00' E. along the Mrs. Roy Coburn property, approximately 800 feet to a point in said Coburn property line;</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 72 degrees 45' E., approximately 235 feet to a point in a ditch;</p>
        <p>Thence, southeasterly along said ditch approximately 1,280 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 12: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "RA-20" to "R-6" and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road and the eastern right-of-way line of the Allen Road extended and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way iine of the Allen Road extended, approximately 1,900 feet to the southern right-of-way line of SR 1202,</p>
        <p>Thence, easterly along the southern right-of way line of SR 1202, approximately 2,100 feet to a point in School House Branch;</p>
        <p>Thence, southwesterly up School House Branch, approximately 1,100 feet to the northeast corner of the Mrs. Roy Coburn property;</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 19 degrees 42' W., along the Coburn property, approximately 1,894 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, marked by a concrete monument. Thence, westerly along the northern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, approximately 2,000 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract Noi 13: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "RA-20" to "R-6"</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1202 and the southern right-of-way line of NC 43 and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of NC 43, approximately 750 feet to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property;</p>
        <p>Thence, southerly along the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property, approximately 1,150 feet to the East Carolina University property;</p>
        <p>Thence, westerly along the division line between the Mildred Harris Taylor property and the ECU property, approximately 1,200 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1202;</p>
        <p>Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way  line  of  SR  1202,  ap</p>
        <p>proximately 1,350 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 14: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "RA-20" to "R-6"</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of NC 43 and the eastern right-of-way  line  of  SR  1202  and</p>
        <p>running thence westerly along the southern right-of-way line of NC 43, approximately 3,050 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way line of SR 1202, said point being located at the point where the Allen Road would intersect said SR 1202 if said Allen Road were extended to SR 1202; Thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way  line  of  SR  1202,  approximately  2,100 feet  to School</p>
        <p>House Branch;</p>
        <p>Thence, continuing northeasterly along the western right-of-way line of SR 1202, approximately 2,100 feet to the southern right-of-way line of NC 43, the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 15: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "RA 20" to "Health Care"</p>
        <p>This tract is the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and is located and being situate on the south side of NC 43 and situate approximately 1.1 miles west of the intersection of NC 43 and Memorial Drive.</p>
        <p>General description of Area 3 is as follows:</p>
        <p>AREA 3: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate between the Stantonsburg Road and the Southern Railroad and bounded as follows: on the north by the Stantonsburg Road, on the east by Memorial Drive, on the south by the Southern Railroad and on the west by the Allen Road, SR 1203.</p>
        <p>Specific tracts and proposed zoning or re-zoning are as follows:</p>
        <p>Tract No. 1: Property Proposed to Remain Zoned "CH", Highway Commercial</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road and the western rlght-of way line of Memorial Drive and running thence southerly along said right-of-way, approximately 2,600 feet to the Southern Rallroad;</p>
        <p>Thence, westerly along the Southern Railroad, approximately 650 feet to the present Corporate Limits line and the present zone line;</p>
        <p>Thence, northerly, along the present zone line between the property now zoned "CH" on the east and RA-20 on the west, approximately 2,500 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road;</p>
        <p>Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, approximately 1,400 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract Ne. 2: Property ProposecTto be Rezoned from "RA-20" to "AAA", AAedical Arts, and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of Stantonsburg Road, said point being located approximately 1,400 feet west of the intersection of the southern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road and the western right-of-way line of AAemorlal Drive and runnirtg thence westerly from said point along the southern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, approximately' 4,700 feet to a point in said right-of-way iine, said point is approximately opposite the Mrs. Roy Coburn property and marfcs the comer of the J H. Moye Heirs property;</p>
        <p>Thence, southerly along the division line between the AAoye Heirs propertyPUBLIC NOTICE |</p>
        <p>and the W. E. Dansey property, approximately 2,350 feet to the Southern Railroad;</p>
        <p>Thence, easterly along the Southern Railroad, approximately 4,8(X) feet to the present Corporate Limits line; Thence, northerly along the present aone line between the property now zoned "CH" and RA-20, approximately 2,500 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 3: Property Proposed to be Rezoned from "RA-20" to "R-6" BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of the Ailen Road and the southern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, approximately 2,000 feet to the Moye Heirs property;</p>
        <p>Thence, southerly along the Moye Heirs property, approximately 2,350 feet to the Southern Railrod;</p>
        <p>Thence, westerly along the Southern Railroad, approximately 3,100 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Allen Road (SR 1203);</p>
        <p>Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of the Allen Road, approximately 3,200 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Copies of maps showing the areas proposed to be re-zoned as j hereinabove indicated are available i for public inspection during regular business hours in the Office of the City Clerk, City Engineer and City Planner in the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville.</p>
        <p>All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.</p>
        <p>BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.</p>
        <p>LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.</p>
        <p>City Attorney February 7, 14, 1975PreseitBd As A Pvblic lifonatioi Service</p>
        <p>Autos For Salt</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>Having qualified as Co-executrices of the estate of Floye Whichard Staton Bryant, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasd to present them to the undersigned Coexecutrices 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.</p>
        <p>This 22nd day of January, 1975. Verna Lee Whitehurst &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Ruby Faye Griffin 707 East Third Street Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>Co-executrices of the Estate of Floye Whichard Staton Bryant, Deceased.</p>
        <p>Jan. 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14, 1975</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Johnie L. Adkins and wife Rebecca W. Adkins to Thomas D. Haigwood, Trustee, dated the 10th day of June, 1974, and recorded in Book Q-42, page 552, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness, having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse (Joor, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Monday, the 17th day of February, 1975, and will sell to the highest- bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Township of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:</p>
        <p>KNOWN AS 233 FAIRWAY DRIVE:</p>
        <p>Being numbered and designated as Lot 2, Block B, as shown on map of Section II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates, C. ., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.</p>
        <p>The sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.</p>
        <p>A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.</p>
        <p>This 24th day of January, 1975.</p>
        <p>James C. Lanier, Jr.</p>
        <p>Substitute Trustee LANIER, MCPHERSON 8, PEGRAM Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14, 1975AUTOMOTIVEAbtos For Slo</p>
        <p>CADILLAC LUXURY, 1969 Fleetwood. Light blue with white vinyl top. Split leather seats, fully equipped, cruise, tilt, AM-FM stereo, leveling shocks. Excellent. $2450. 756-4219.</p>
        <p>CAMARO 1969. Automatic, new tire*, plus mags. Gold with black vinyl top. Call 756-7066 after 5:30.</p>
        <p>CHEVY VEGA '73. Automatic, yellow-black with chrome wheels, 45,000 miles27 miles per gallon. $1850. After 6 p.m., phone 752-0830.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746-6127 after 5.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET IMPALA Wagon 1967. Power steering, windows, air conditioning, radio, fair condition. $450 or high offer. Call 752-2907.</p>
        <p>CORVETTE '72. Gold Convertible, all extras, new steql belted tires. Asking $4500. 758-2158.</p>
        <p>EXTRA CLEAN 1971 Plymouth Cricket Stationwagon. \ Automatic, only 9,000 miles. This isyone-owner car and a real gas-saver wmr-Rl^jxtY of room. Come by for a drive. Contact Oowntowne Motors, 746-6892.</p>
        <p>FIAT 850, '71. 4 speed, 25 to 30 miles per gallon. $850. 752 6309.</p>
        <p>FORD MAVERICK '70. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, extra clean. 756-631.</p>
        <p>FORD LTD 1973. Low mileage, new radial tires, crati 7584012, days; nights, 756-5137.</p>
        <p>GRAND TORINO Elite 1974. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, power disc brakes, power steering, white with black vinyl top. Call 756-6085 after 6.</p>
        <p>HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-011;^.</p>
        <p>LEMANS PONTIAC '72. 2 door, blue with blue vinyl top. air conditioning, power steering, 35,000 mites, new radials. $2,250. 752-1264 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>MONTE CARLO, 1970, for sale. Low monthly payments. Call 752-5008.</p>
        <p>MOTOR 98, 71 and transmission. Guaranteed 3 month* or 3000 mites. 752-3657 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>MUST SELL 73 Grand Am Pontiac. Fully equipped, extra clean, 1 owner. 752-1050.</p>
        <p>MUSTANO '66.6 Cylinder, 3^sp*ed, A-1 shape. 756-^53.</p>
        <p>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.  _</p>
        <p>OPEL STATION WAGON 1969.</p>
        <p>Automatic transmission, new tires, excellent condition. 25 miles per gallon. $700. 758-4342.</p>
        <p>OLDS 442, 1971. 350 V-8 engine with automatic transmission. Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH FURY III 1974. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 2-door hardtop. Owner being transferred. D500 or $400 and take over payments. Call 746-3901 after 6.</p>
        <p>RAMBLER 660, 1967. 6 cylinder, 4-door, clean, new tires. $375. 1964 Falcon. 6 cylinder, 2-door, bucket seats. $250. 758-2872 or 758-2633.</p>
        <p>SATELLITE SEBRING 1974. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, and 'air. Call 746-4057.</p>
        <p>VEGA 1973. AUTOMATIC, air</p>
        <p>condition. $1850. Call after 4 p.m. 758-1362.</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGON '73. 1 owner, like new. $1990. 756-6353. _</p>
        <p>WANT GOOD GAS mileage? Drive a 1972 Toyota Corolla. Call 756-0006.</p>
        <p>WANTED1960-61 Ford Thun-derbird in reasonably good condition. 753 4287.</p>
        <p>WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4267.</p>
        <p>GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.</p>
        <p>Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.</p>
        <p>Phone 752-2572</p>
        <p>N. Greene St.</p>
        <p>Having Enaine Trouble?</p>
        <p>O0G</p>
        <p>'The Engine People"</p>
        <p>Auto Specialty Co.</p>
        <p>917 W. 5th St.</p>
        <p>758-1131</p>
        <p>Boats &amp;amp; Equipment</p>
        <p>15' GLASSMASTER. 35 Horse electric Evinrude, tilt trailer. Call 752 7877 after 6.</p>
        <p>Cycles For Sale</p>
        <p>HONDA 175, '72 model. $350. 752-3641.</p>
        <p>Trucks For Sale</p>
        <p>blazer 1971, 4-wheel drive. 6 cylinder, excellent condition. Call 7526863.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1974 4-wheel drive. Blazer truck. Extra good condition. Call 752-4597.</p>
        <p>FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>FORD VAN 1966. Paneled and insulated, screened roll-out windows, wired for air conditioning, and sieeps four. Call 758-1362 after 4 p.m. Asking $650.</p>
        <p>MUST SELL '72 Chevy Cheyenne Truck. Power steering, air conditioning, extra clean. For sale by owner. 752-1050.</p>
        <p>VW VAN 1973. Excellent condition, 26,000 miies. Call after 5, 758-2479.</p>
        <p>DOGS&amp;amp; PETS</p>
        <p>IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FDSB registered. 6 weeks old. $90, male -$65, female. 756-7766._</p>
        <p>UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz-purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 6 weeks old. 752-7779._</p>
        <p>FOR SALEFemale off-white German Shepherd and AKC male black poodle. 758-5671.</p>
        <p>FOR SALEMale AKC Chihuahua, $50. Call 758-2080.</p>
        <p>NORWEGIAN ELK Hound puppies for sale. 4 males and 2 females. Call 746-4057.</p>
        <p>RABBITS7 weeks old, black or white, male or female. 752-5284.</p>
        <p>IRISH SETTER puppies,7 weeks old. Hunt, show or pet quality. Registered, wormed. $65. Call 756-7766.__</p>
        <p>IRISH SETTERS for sale. Registered, male. One 3 month old and one 3 year old. 753-5625.</p>
        <p>FREE CAT AND kitten. One tabby cat, 1 year old and one black and whitekitten, 4 months old. Call after 6 p.m., 752-1003.</p>
        <p>A PAIR OF RED Irish Setter dogs, 22 months old. $150. Registered Doberman Pincher, $100. C.R. Shelton, 752-7824.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Help Wanted</p>
        <p>SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753-5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>$20,000 LIFE INSURANCE, excellent pay, job security. These are all yours as a member of your US Army Reserve. Call 752-2482.</p>
        <p>WANTEDCLEANING lady to thoroughly clean farmhouse and appliances. Call 758-5300.</p>
        <p>KEN-FOR ENTERPi^8i a</p>
        <p>growing company, neqde-^esmVi in the Greenville area. IT lnterested,\ve will be giving v^inTerviews at the GreenvilleyHoliday Inn February 20 at 7:30. Aik for Mr. Kennedy.</p>
        <p>INSUMNCE TRAINEE 7n establmed route In Farmville and surrounding areas. Salary plus ission and car allowance. (*ood fringe benefits. Qualifications  20 years of age or older, high school graduate, and willing to work. (Tall 753 4482, 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m. or 753 5505 after 6.</p>
        <p>MEN OR WOMEN needed for inside sales and light delivery. See Wayne Hull at the Star Planters Warehouse on Mentorial Drive or phone 752-8917. Apply between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>MAINTENANCE MAN for River bluff Apartments. Must be skilled. Call 758^5864.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WILL DO ANYTHING FORANYBODY ShoppingDog Walking Escort SorvicoPick up and Delivery etc. , etc.</p>
        <p>Call 75S-Se74</p>
        <p>S2. per hour and up</p>
        <p>X-RAY MACWIE</p>
        <p>GE Maxicon Ganarator Tabla  Mofor Call Wilson, 243-3S03</p>
        <p>Help Wanted</p>
        <p>TRAINING, SECURITY, retirement pay. These are a few of the benefits offered by your US Army Reserve. Phone 752-2482.</p>
        <p>BOOKKEEPING and general office worker. Double-entry bookkeeping knowledge required. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville,</p>
        <p>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 ap pointment.</p>
        <p>CONSTRUCTION LABORERS</p>
        <p>wanted. Apply R.N. Rouse &amp;amp; Company, ECU Heat Plant, 14th Street.</p>
        <p>SECRETARY WANTEDGood typist, also have a knowledge of filing and billing. Hours 9 to 3. Call C.H Edwards Hardware for appointment. 752 4973._WORK WANTED ^</p>
        <p>PERSONAL CHILD care in a home-environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of S. References available. 752 5394.</p>
        <p>TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-561V evenings.</p>
        <p>TUNE PIANOS AND repair msica-instruments. For information, write P.O. Box 1852, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p> ,      1</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER</p>
        <p>would like to keep children in my home for working mother. 752-7548.^</p>
        <p>CHRISTIAN PAINTER will do in-' terior work. Excellent references. Leave message at the Way home, 752-5029.FOR SALEFarm Equipment</p>
        <p>FORD TRACTOR 3000 Diesel, $3100 Ford Tractor 4000 Diesel, $4600. Both very clean. Call 756-4126.</p>
        <p>FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 18 at 10:00 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Telephone 734-4234.</p>
        <p>AMF 5 HORSEPOWER Rota Tiller, like new, and one push plow for sale. 756-5328.</p>
        <p>NEW JOHN DEERE 2630 Tractor and equipment. Call 746-4780.</p>
        <p>Livestock</p>
        <p>13.2 HAND HUNTER Pony. Good jumper, gentle. Call 756-3714 or 758 1889.</p>
        <p>MALE PONY, approximately 6 years old. $50 with saddle. Call anytime, 752-0815._</p>
        <p>LOUD-COLORED APPALOOSA colt. 23 months, very gentle, good disposition. $400. Phone 825-2041 after 6 p.m.Miscellaneous For Sal</p>
        <p>SOFA AND  CHAIRneeds</p>
        <p>reupholstering, sturdy frame. Best offer. I Call 756-4454.</p>
        <p>USED 500 GALLON firetruck water tank for sale, $75. Also, used Myers jet water pump'A horse motor, $40. Call 756-5903 after 6.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.</p>
        <p>HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._</p>
        <p>CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752-7921.</p>
        <p>SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.  i</p>
        <p>wV</p>
        <p>UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.</p>
        <p>Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning &amp;amp; Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-.3276 day or 758-1505 night._</p>
        <p>ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.</p>
        <p>HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom-* made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.</p>
        <p>FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6, 758-0705.</p>
        <p>FOR SALEAnchor oil curers; also, gas curers. Call 752-5567.</p>
        <p>BEAUTIFUL 12' x 24' carpet and pad  like new, $250. Frigidare dishwasher, $60, Cold Spot refrigerator, $50; desk, $25. Telephone 756-6330.</p>
        <p>USED HEATING plant for sale. 100,000 BTU. Call 756-5903 after 6.</p>
        <p>4-PIECE, WHITE French Provincial bedroom suite; Gibson coppertone refrigerator-freezer. Make an offer. 758-0671.</p>
        <p>JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY^</p>
        <p>Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-,.503.</p>
        <p>SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Ap* pliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.</p>
        <p>ALARM WORLD Security Systenr Business, home, auto, trucks. LocaI and silent alarm systems, hold-up, medical alert alarms, and fire alarms. Free estimates. Telephone 746-3(X)4. All work guaranteed.</p>
        <p>FRIGIDAIRE rangealmost new, coppertone, continuous clean. $175. 758-0488.</p>
        <p>TV ALL CHANNEL color roto tenna. UHF, VHF, and FM. Used only 5 months. $75. 758-2158.</p>
        <p>FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635.</p>
        <p>FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.</p>
        <p>FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Call 756 1607 after 5._.,</p>
        <p>OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cui any lengthlarge loads. Call 7584 3060.  ICLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS</p>
        <p>C.L. LUPTON CO.</p>
        <p>6116For Ront Molili Hoies</p>
        <p>ANDMobili Hm Lots</p>
        <p>Beautifully landscaped lets. City water and sewar, paved streets and parking pads, concrete paties and walks, underground utilities, recreationai area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.</p>
        <p>Highway 13  Across from Burreugks-Wellcome.</p>
        <p>Phone 7Se-4413</p>
        <p>Coloiial Park</p>
        <p>itew Under New Management</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0011" />
        <p>The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Fehmary 14. ItTS11Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!</p>
        <p>Miscellaneout For Sale</p>
        <p>KINO TRUMPET,</p>
        <p>dition. 7Se 06.</p>
        <p>excellent con-</p>
        <p>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 758-1836 or 756-7782._</p>
        <p>ONE STOCK HOO, 1 year old for sale. Also, 18' boat with trailer and 12' boat. Call 752-7636.</p>
        <p>GOLF CLUBS-&amp;gt;tirst line woods and Irons. Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>MOVING YARD SALE, Saturday, February 15  202 Berkshire Road. Furniture, piano, appliances, odds and ends. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>GRESTCH COUNTRY GNETLEMAN, $395. Fender Mustang with stereo Gibson Hum-bucking Pickups, $250. Small Gibson amp, $85. 758-4647.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.</p>
        <p>Mobil* Hom*s For Sale</p>
        <p>1968, 12 X 60, UNFURNISHED. All</p>
        <p>electric, underpinning, and utility shed. 758-2158.</p>
        <p>12' X 65' SARATOGA^3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Small  equityassume</p>
        <p>payments. Call 756-5242.</p>
        <p>10 X SO AMERICAN2 bedrooms $2100Must sell. Call 756-5242.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>12' X 60', '73 CHAMPION. 2</p>
        <p>bedrooms, all electric, central air. Assume loan with payments of $98 per month. Call 758-1158 after 6.</p>
        <p>12' X 65', FURNISHED or unfurnished, central air, and dishwasher. 746-6214 after 7.</p>
        <p>House For Sate</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS</p>
        <p>ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8^ per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758-4881  Stallworth Realty, 758 1183.</p>
        <p>BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNEDden</p>
        <p>on front with fireplace, sliding glass doors in dining room with view of golf course, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feet. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>GENERAL HOME and mobile home repairs. Mobile home anchors, $4.95. Underpinning, from $150. Call 756-4530.</p>
        <p>OVER 2000 SQUARE feet of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-flreplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>SPECIAL I</p>
        <p>Bin SENTRY</p>
        <p>For Fire Protection</p>
        <p>*89" .p</p>
        <p>Toff Office Equipment Co.</p>
        <p>569 S. Evans St.</p>
        <p>FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stalt auto repair shop at 120 Flcklen, Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.</p>
        <p>FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.</p>
        <p>LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.</p>
        <p>NEARING  COMPLETIONthis</p>
        <p>custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated lust outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058 or 752-3647.</p>
        <p>BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, beautiful wooded lot. $36,600. Nights  ca Dees Whitley, 758-0816. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.</p>
        <p>LtTts For Sate</p>
        <p>Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."</p>
        <p>For Best "Personal</p>
        <p>752-2175</p>
        <p>INSTRUCTION</p>
        <p>PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0 to 4 years previous instruction. Call after 4 p.m., 756-2712.</p>
        <p>LOST&amp;amp; FOUND</p>
        <p>LOSTBLACK, orange and white female catvicinity of 1st Street. Flea Collar. "Lucy." 758-5058.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMES</p>
        <p>AAoMte Homes For Rant</p>
        <p>FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.</p>
        <p>FURNISHED, on nice lot  1307 Powell Street. Older couple preferred. Call 752-4982._</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with central air, carpet, house-type furniture. Call 758-4413.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with air conditioning. Fully carpeted. $85 per month. Call 758-4413._</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent with air and washer. 752-7509.</p>
        <p>TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes-good location. Call 758-3243 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM, TOTALLY electric, for rent. Call after 5 p.m., 756-7317,</p>
        <p>60 X 12, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815.</p>
        <p>X 64' VALIANT mobile home on in country. Call 756-0322</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>private after 4 p.m.</p>
        <p> l</p>
        <p>12 X S5,2 BEDROOMS, on wooded lot. Call 756-0783 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available March 1. Couples only. No pets. 756-2356.</p>
        <p>Mobil* Homes For Sal*</p>
        <p>'68 RITZCRAFT trailer, bedrooms. 752-3179.</p>
        <p>12 X 45, 2</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>im LAFAYETTE, 70 X 12,  3</p>
        <p>bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with small down payment. Excellent condition  newly furnished. Call 756-1363.</p>
        <p>10 X 50 MOBILE HOME. Good condition. $1600. 752-2170.</p>
        <p>Mobile Hoflie Sites</p>
        <p>on historic</p>
        <p>Roanoke Island</p>
        <p>Lots of trees. Short rid* to ocean or sound. $mS-$S,000. 5 year terms. Outer Banks Ltd. P.O. Box 4M, Manteo, N.C (919) 473-34S6.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>[Q</p>
        <p>REALTOlf</p>
        <p>D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY</p>
        <p>Phone 752-4012 anytime</p>
        <p>FARMS WANTED</p>
        <p>Bought Sold Traded ApprBisals</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>Carl Darden</p>
        <p>Farm Specialist Bowen &amp;amp; Da Realty 752-7194 Nights,</p>
        <p>Sat. &amp;amp; Sun.</p>
        <p>758-1983</p>
        <p>A true symbol of excellence In real estate sales</p>
        <p>Buchanan Real Estate 512W. 10th St.752-3696</p>
        <p>Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.</p>
        <p>Farms For Sate</p>
        <p>19 ACRES PEANUT allotment for sale, call 756-5903 after 6.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>PRICED TO SELL. 72 acre farm-approximately 15 acres cleared, rx&amp;gt; allotments. Excellent pasture, fair stand of timber, paved road frontage. 10 miles from Greenville. Owner will finance. $26,000. Call Fred AAorton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights. 752-0473.</p>
        <p>Farms For Lease</p>
        <p>11454 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease to be moved. 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.</p>
        <p>38,811 POUNDS OP TOBACCO to be</p>
        <p>moved at 15 cents a pound. Phone 756-5306.</p>
        <p>House For Sate</p>
        <p>BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat fireplace, carpeting, draperies Really nice; many extras. Assume 7*/^ per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5.</p>
        <p>NEW LISTING-this brick bedroom house consists of 1V2 baths and a large kitchen. You will like the 12 X 12 covered patio and the price of only $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Downtowie Motors And Mobile Homes</p>
        <p>Ayden, N.C.</p>
        <p>All 1974 Model Hones Rediced</p>
        <p>Dowi Payneits</p>
        <p>Low As 208Jtt</p>
        <p>Call 746-6892</p>
        <p>LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen-wood. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.</p>
        <p>llgStaM,^</p>
        <p>Hum...ooK7msommsALB</p>
        <p>We have 6 demonstrators and executive cars that are drastically reduced and ready to go.</p>
        <p>Come by today and visit our friendly sales staff.</p>
        <p>Guy Mayo</p>
        <p>Barrett Sumrell Billy Buck</p>
        <p>Julian White</p>
        <p>Kenneth Smith Robbie Pinner</p>
        <p>M &amp;amp; W CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>Where Custemer Comidcratiofi and Settefection 1$ Oueran-</p>
        <p>746-3141</p>
        <p>Aydan By-Pats</p>
        <p>LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 x 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor &amp;amp; Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.</p>
        <p>5.3 ACRES ON Highway 43 South, 3Vj miles from Greenville. Ideal for residential or commercial. Eastern Pines Water. $30,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.</p>
        <p>Apartment For Rent</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air 1 conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOME PARK45 spaces located in Greenville. Call 752-0722.</p>
        <p>2 HALF ACRE LOTS. 7 miles south of Greenville on Old Tar Road. 160 feet road frontage. $2,900 for front lot both for $4,800. Call 756-1461.</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>Apartment For Rent</p>
        <p>ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.</p>
        <p>NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, V/7 baths, garage." $250 per month. Call 756-5166.</p>
        <p>UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart</p>
        <p>ment. Private entrance. For quiet person  no stereo. Close to ECU classrooms. Available March i. 1407 East 4th Street, 752-2691.</p>
        <p>^o6i</p>
        <p>One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.</p>
        <p>PyONE 752-3519</p>
        <p>Easfbpook</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>apar</p>
        <p>all tl</p>
        <p>with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.</p>
        <p>201 Eastbrook Drive  Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>DRUCKER&amp;amp;FALK</p>
        <p>758-4012</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.</p>
        <p>(D</p>
        <p>Ultimate In Living Apartment Living</p>
        <p>1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.</p>
        <p>Check everywhere else first, then call</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>1401 Willow St. 752-4225</p>
        <p>--FEATURINO--s.</p>
        <p>4^xrtpjcri_riJr J</p>
        <p>KITCHEN AFFLIAMCES  y</p>
        <p>Oraenvilte's Mark of Oistinetion</p>
        <p>aparimentt</p>
        <p>m-</p>
        <p>J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Charlas StroM Tale. 1919) 756-4800</p>
        <p>An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.</p>
        <p>Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.</p>
        <p>All applications accepted subject to availability.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>5 Figure Salaj</p>
        <p>Management Co. seeks selfstarter to supervise 2 HOLIDAY INN properties. Applicant must be a trained INNKEEPER with extenaive background in food &amp;amp; beverage management. Resume' must indicate formal education pkie coursee/expertenc* relating to FAB management. A recent photo(head 8 shoulders) it requested A will be returned. Benefits Include room A travel allow-anoee In addition to five-figure salary. Rush rasumar A picture to OPPORTUNITY. P. 0. Box B48. WIUIAMSBURG.VA. 23185</p>
        <p>FARM AUCTION</p>
        <p>C.B. Ayers Pmjierty</p>
        <p>Sale Date-Saturday,</p>
        <p>February 22nd at 10:30 A.M.</p>
        <p>Location: On N.C. State Roads 1001 and 1408, five mites northwest of Washington, N.C. fust off Hwy. No. 17 North in Beaufort County.</p>
        <p>Property Consists of:</p>
        <p>SALE NUMBER ONE</p>
        <p>Location: N.C. State Road No. 1400  Time:  10:30 A.M.</p>
        <p>Total Land Tobacco Tobacco Lbs. Corn</p>
        <p>16.9 a-c (all cleared) 2 a-c 3428</p>
        <p>4 a-c No Buildings</p>
        <p>SALE NUMBER TWO Location: N.C. State Rd. No. 1001 Lunch will be served at this site.</p>
        <p>Total Lend</p>
        <p>85 a-c</p>
        <p>Cleared Und</p>
        <p>28 a-c</p>
        <p>Tobacco</p>
        <p>4 a-c</p>
        <p>Tobacco Lbs.</p>
        <p>7,256</p>
        <p>Corn</p>
        <p>8 e-c</p>
        <p>These above tracts will be offered for sate with or wittMNit the tobacco allotment.</p>
        <p>Buildings Dwelling i PacfclNNite 1</p>
        <p>COME BID YOUR CHOICE AND SET THE PRICE SELLING</p>
        <p>Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>Gjme 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.</p>
        <p>752-1557</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>DRUCKER&amp;amp;FALK</p>
        <p>MANAGEMENT</p>
        <p>House For Rent</p>
        <p>HOUSE OR TRAILER for rent. Call 758-5771 or apply Dunes Deck, Pactolus Highway. College students preferred.</p>
        <p>4 BEDROOM HOUSE with central heat. Located in Farmville. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company. Telephone 753-3101.</p>
        <p>Office Space For Rent</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>GOOD B.USINESS 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.</p>
        <p>BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.</p>
        <p>Watch For Agctten Arrows</p>
        <p>tDBTAlUCOMt^</p>
        <p>N.C ITATIAUCTMMIUR LICBM NtfNMini HI</p>
        <p>PiMilt 527-4161  _</p>
        <p>M. BAILEY BARROW  W. W. (</p>
        <p>292IW.VBIillAt.</p>
        <p> W.VBIMA</p>
        <p>ciwNwmc.</p>
        <p>Live Band Music By The Country Boys</p>
        <p>1274246 IXEMIIEOY fHbbb</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>SALESMAN</p>
        <p>WANTH)</p>
        <p>Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of</p>
        <p>Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>No Overnight Travel </p>
        <p>No Sates Experience Necessary </p>
        <p>Will Train The Right Man</p>
        <p>Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.</p>
        <p>This Could Be What Your Are Looking For! </p>
        <p>Write Giving Past Work ExperienceTo:</p>
        <p>SALES</p>
        <p>P. O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C 27834</p>
        <p>Resort Property</p>
        <p>4 BEAUTIFUL waterfront lots, 1 with nice cottage. Lake Sagamore, sacrifice price. 753-4287.</p>
        <p>Rooms For Rent</p>
        <p>ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Ayden. If interested, write Room for Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL NOTICES</p>
        <p>$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.</p>
        <p>FOR ALL YOUR home sewing and alterations, call 746-3216.</p>
        <p>I, JAMES RAYVON HADDOCK, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.</p>
        <p>AVONWOULD YOU LIKE to sell In Westwood and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944 or 758-2444.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>natMni</p>
        <p>B-210:</p>
        <p>99 nog!</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>WANTEDTREES to be moved or trimmed. Also cleaning yards, trimming shrubs. Call collect, T.C. Dawes, 792-7313</p>
        <p>Wanted To Buy</p>
        <p>WANTED-EL CAMINO, '69, '70 or '71. Must be a one owner in A-1 condition. Call 752-5243 after 6:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO BUYAutomatic ice making machine. Machine wilt 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.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO BUYPeanut hay. Call 752-1611.</p>
        <p>PAYING $3,00 PER penny weight for old and discarded gold jewelry. Call 758-5300.</p>
        <p>PAYING $2.50 per $1.00 US silver coins dated before 1965. Call 758-5300.</p>
        <p>Wanted To Buy</p>
        <p>WANTEDShelled corn; Wor thington Farms, Inc. is paying top prices for good farm stored corn. Telephone 756 3827.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO BUYPeanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. 795-4834, Robersonville.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO BUYgood Guernsey milk cow with small calf. Call 756-3509.</p>
        <p>WANTEDRental with option to buy. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. $45,000 to $55,000. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Call 758-1460.</p>
        <p>WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M A w Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.</p>
        <p>TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.</p>
        <p>Wanted To Rent</p>
        <p>WANTEDTOBACCO pounds. Any amount. Market price. Call Robert Pierce after 6, 753-3078, Farmville.</p>
        <p>B 39 mpg on highway (EPA)</p>
        <p>a 27 mpg in town (EPA)</p>
        <p>B Reclining bucket seats</p>
        <p>B Carpeting</p>
        <p>B Electric rear window defogger</p>
        <p>B Whitewalle, wheel covert</p>
        <p> Tinted glass</p>
        <p>B THp odometer and more</p>
        <p>B 3 models:</p>
        <p>Hatchback, 2- &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>4-Door Sedan</p>
        <p>Datcun</p>
        <p>llaves.</p>
        <p>HOLT</p>
        <p>OLDSOATSUN</p>
        <p>101 Hooker Rd.</p>
        <p>7S6-3115</p>
        <p>The</p>
        <p>Estate</p>
        <p>Real</p>
        <p>Corner</p>
        <p>10%</p>
        <p>DISCOUHl</p>
        <p>on all parts and service.</p>
        <p>All accessories at a big discount.</p>
        <p>Must Make Room For '75 Models arriving this month</p>
        <p>Big Discount on all '74 Models In Stock.</p>
        <p>HOUSE OF YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>807 S. Lee St.  746-4666  Ayden,  N.C.</p>
        <p>Help the energy crisis buy a Yamaha I</p>
        <p> FHA-VA LOANS , .</p>
        <p>Conventional loans availoblo up to $55,000.</p>
        <p>Ouarantoed Lowest Discounts</p>
        <p>Bowen Mortgage Loan Co,'</p>
        <p>BOWEN BUILDING</p>
        <p>OPEN HOUSE</p>
        <p>otiir</p>
        <p>10 a.m. to 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>BEAUTIFUL</p>
        <p>Lake</p>
        <p>Glenwood</p>
        <p>Call:</p>
        <p>Day756-5166 Nights756-3375</p>
        <p>Due To Tremendous Response To Chrysler Corporations Car Clearance CarnivalWe Are Selling Used Cars At Unheard Of Low Prices.</p>
        <p>USED CAR CLEARAHCE CARMVAL</p>
        <p>WAS</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>1972 Plymouth Cricket</p>
        <p>$1495</p>
        <p>$1195</p>
        <p>1972 Dodge Monaco Brougham</p>
        <p>$2495</p>
        <p>$1995</p>
        <p>1970 Olds' Delta Royale 2 Door</p>
        <p>$1425</p>
        <p>$1295</p>
        <p>1971 Plymouth Fury II4 Door</p>
        <p>$1525</p>
        <p>$1095</p>
        <p>1970 Chevrolet Maiibu</p>
        <p>$1695</p>
        <p>$1395</p>
        <p>1969 Chevrolet Maiibu</p>
        <p>$1400</p>
        <p>$1195</p>
        <p>1971 Chevrolet Chevelle</p>
        <p>$1825</p>
        <p>$1395</p>
        <p>1971 Plymouth Satellito Wagon</p>
        <p>$1875</p>
        <p>$1295</p>
        <p>1970 Ford Falcon Stationwagon</p>
        <p>$1500</p>
        <p>$1295</p>
        <p>1968 Ford Custom 500</p>
        <p>$ 925</p>
        <p>$ 545</p>
        <p>1970 Chevrolet Nova</p>
        <p>$1275</p>
        <p>$1095</p>
        <p>1970 Cadillac Sedan De Viiie</p>
        <p>$2075</p>
        <p>$1995</p>
        <p>1969 Chrysler Newport 4 Door</p>
        <p>$ 975</p>
        <p>$ 895</p>
        <p>1968 Chrysler Newport 4 Door</p>
        <p>$ 675</p>
        <p>$ 595</p>
        <p>1972 Dodge Pickup Camper</p>
        <p>$2300</p>
        <p>$1895</p>
        <p>IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE FOR EVERY MILE.</p>
        <p>JOE WELCH</p>
        <p>]-r</p>
        <p>CHRYSlERl</p>
        <p>--li</p>
        <p>Cbrysier-Plymoitb</p>
        <p>1 Vkjnintil R</p>
        <p>Dodge-Dodge Tricbs</p>
        <p>FarmvilU, N.C.</p>
        <p>reasons!</p>
        <p>We're beating all the 10 per cent, 12 per cent and 15 per cent new car prices.</p>
        <p>Soriol No. 1699627</p>
        <p>FIAT 128 2 DOOR THE WINTER WONDER CAR</p>
        <p>#REAR WINDOW DE ICE R ~)</p>
        <p>HERE IS YOUR REASON TO BUY NOW.</p>
        <p>Only ^2684</p>
        <p>tMCLUOCt INLAND TNANSAOnTATION CMAAQC AND Dt ALin l&amp;gt;Atl&amp;gt;ARATIO</p>
        <p>N.C. Saw* Tax anO LkaaM aat</p>
        <p>llaciadaO.</p>
        <p> FRONT WHEEL DRIVE</p>
        <p> FRONT DISC BRAKES</p>
        <p> RADIAL PLY TIRES</p>
        <p> ALL VINYL INTERIOR</p>
        <p> RECLINING BUCKET SEATS</p>
        <p> FLOW THROUGH VENTILATION</p>
        <p> RACK ANO NION STEERING</p>
        <p> PLUS MANY MORE STANDARD EQUIPMENT FEATURES</p>
        <p>f77.82</p>
        <p>For 36 roontlis Buys a now Fiat.</p>
        <p>(TM* aaymantavaltoMt ta qwalHiaO bayarUielaOa Ilia iasaranca. 1.J9 APR.I</p>
        <p>Sate Price I Down Payment</p>
        <p>Salat tax, llcaata faat aaO raeittratiaa aOOlwawal.</p>
        <p>^384</p>
        <p>SPECIAL BONVS</p>
        <p>FREE</p>
        <p>TO THE FIRST BUYER Body Side Moldings end Vent Shades Valued at</p>
        <p>^50.00</p>
        <p>BaaWintorWinnar-Owna Fiat nWinner of Itirot ttraifM Canadion Wintor Railyat abaad el Datsen, Tayata. Ranault, VW. Maida. SAAB and atWart. Fiat 12*A roomy aconomical family car. Brown-Waedbat it's Meae&amp;gt;t stock tvar of troab FiMt witk front whaal driva and radial pfy tirat avatlabi# at prtcat yaa may nevtr taa aeain.</p>
        <p>BROWN-WOOD, INC.</p>
        <p>  ya4n</p>
        <p>DICKINSON AVE.</p>
        <pb facs="00092464_0012" />
        <p>Reluctant To Discuss U.S. Defectors In Indochina</p>
        <p>By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UPI)  One of Americas most closely held and least-discussed secret of Vietnam has been the subject of defectors to the Viet Cong.</p>
        <p>U.S. officials said last wedk they had information that one of the men, Army Corporal Mckinley Nolan, still was on battlefields with Viet Cong</p>
        <p>forces in Cambodia.</p>
        <p>Although spokesmen claimed Nolan was Uie only known defector to the Communists during the Vietnam War, othw documented cases exist.</p>
        <p>American officials have always refused to discuss the defectors, but newsmen have turned up cases other than Nolans during the past eight</p>
        <p>years.</p>
        <p>Rumors of Americans flght-ing for the Viet Cong had gone the rounds in Saigon for years befwe 1909, when the case of the Marine Viet Cong got wide publicity.</p>
        <p>U.S. Marines on patrol near the Demilitarized Zone that year claimed they were am-</p>
        <p>'Dead' Skylab Not Locked; No Visitors Expected</p>
        <p>Door To Satellite</p>
        <p>By RONALD L. UTTLEPAGE</p>
        <p>HOUSTON (UPI) - Earth-orbiting aylab, once a fragile trouble-ridden home away from home for nine astronauts, is dark, cold and almost forgotten.</p>
        <p>The big ship was the focal point of NASA bureaucracy and the day-to-day lives of hundreds of men and women in the early 1970s. Three three-man crews lived aboard the $250 million craft for a total of 171 days, each setting space endurance records.</p>
        <p>Now the 118-foot long, 200,000-pound piece of space junk is a quiet island in the sky, slowly dropping from its 270-mile high orbit and destined to lose a battle with gravity and plummet to earth in the next decade.</p>
        <p>When the last crew crawled through the hatch for the final time a year ago, they left the eight-room workshop which was home for 84 days as tidy as an operating room.</p>
        <p>We wit through much like you would if you were leaving a</p>
        <p>Revival Will Begin Here</p>
        <p>The Rev. C. C. Cribb of Raleigh will conduct revival services at the Evangelistic Tabmiacle Feb. 16-23.</p>
        <p>REV.C.C. CRIBB</p>
        <p>The church is located on the U.S. 264 bypass.</p>
        <p>Services will begin each night at 7:30.</p>
        <p>SPEAKS TONIGHT El(kr Rev. Linwood Morgan will speak at Oak Grove Holiness C^hurch on Bonners Lane tonight at 7:30.</p>
        <p>Sunday night a music program will be presented at 7:30 at the church.</p>
        <p>vacation house and cleaned everything up, said Neil Hutchinson, one of the missions flight directors. The crew swept the floor and cleaned out the sink and the commode and threw all the garbage and dirty towels out.</p>
        <p>We also turned everything off. It was as if when you left a beachhouse, you went out there and not only did you trip aU the circuit breakers in the box but you also cut the wires from the power company.</p>
        <p>It is completely dark in there. We put all the window shades up and all the window covers up. So theres no sunlight shafting into the vdiicle at all, anywhere.</p>
        <p>Still inside are mementoes such as the astronauts favorite books and country and western music tapes taken aboard by the first commander, Charles Pete Conrad.</p>
        <p>NASA scientists left an impromptu time capsulea gunnysack-size bag fUed with items such as rdiydratable mashed potatoes, pudding, surgical gloves, fire sensors and teleprinter paper.</p>
        <p>The idtea was to get materials and test them for a long duration exposure to a vacuum and space environment, Hutchinson said. We put them all in this big bag and then tethered the bag right inside the hatch so all you would have to do is dock and go in there and pick them up. However, its improbaUe the items will be recovered before the workshops orbit grows closer and closer to earth and the craft disintegrates in the atmosphere.</p>
        <p>The only way you could recover them is presupposing you went back, Hutchinson said. Its highly doubtful we would go back. God only knows we squeezed more out of that thing than it had in it.</p>
        <p>Its conveivable spacemen from foreign countries could board %ylab if they had a compatiUe docking system.</p>
        <p>It would be pretty tough, Hutchinson said. They would have to go in hard suit because theres no way for them to pressurize the thing. And theres no electricty in there. But its not out ol the realm of possilxlity.</p>
        <p>Thn^s no lock cm the door. You could just open the door and go in.</p>
        <p>The Skylab mission was beset with problems ranging from defective solar pands to uncoopo'ative gyroscopes. But in the end, it was one of the space agencys biggest tri-umi^s, operational from May, 1973 to February, 1974.</p>
        <p>Hutdiinson spent two years of concentrated work on the mission. He seldom thinks of it</p>
        <p>Henry Kock has 17 reasons why you should come to us income tax hdp.</p>
        <p>Reason 12. Our people have been specially trained ... and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws. We will do our best in preparing your return. And then well carefully check it for accuracy.D{M^BB.OCKTHE INCOME TAX PEOPLE iU EVANS  CORNER  14tti A CHARLES</p>
        <p>PhBBfiMfsr</p>
        <p>Othar Atm Offices Farmviilt A Washington</p>
        <p>0|M* 9 P-m-  f-S, Sat. A San.</p>
        <p>OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.i</p>
        <p>today.</p>
        <p>It started off like it was going to be the biggest bomr NASA ever pulped, he said. I think the oiy reason it turned out like it did was because of the efforts of the ground and airborne teams that literally todc a thing that was crumbling and put it back together again.</p>
        <p>I lived and ate and slept Skylab until it was a part of my being. When it was over, I really let loose of it and I think most of the people that woiiced on it let loose of it.</p>
        <p>Geez, in Skylab you say, Do you remember? and it just goes on and on. But I would love to turn the thing back on. Thats human naturecuriosity of vdiat it may be like. It would be neat to try.</p>
        <p>bushed by North Vietnamese troops and an American in a Marine uniform.</p>
        <p>Members of the patrol said they shot, and apparently killed, the American. U.S. sp&amp;lt;Aesmen Rrst claimed they had no knowledge of the incident, but after a newsman traced one of the patrol members and talked to him, the officials clammed up completely.</p>
        <p>Another patrol went to try to</p>
        <p>Area Students On Dean's List</p>
        <p>RALEIGHSeven area students have been named to the deans list at Meredith College.</p>
        <p>Students from Pitt County include: Cindy Carole Allen, (made all As) daughter of Mrs. Coleen W. Allen and Jenness S. Allen, both of Greenville; Patricia Lou Cavendish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Cavendish of Greenville; Kimberly Darice Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dale of Ayden; Ellen Manning Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath of Rt. 2, Robersonville; and Deborah Irene Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips of Grifton.</p>
        <p>Martin County honor students are; Helen Lawrence Copeland, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lawrence Copeland of Palmyra; and Marilyn Louise Edmondson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Edmondson of Oak City.</p>
        <p>find the dead defectors body. They found blood trails at the ambush site, but no sign of any Caucasian.</p>
        <p>Even more mysterious, because of official secrecy, was the case of Salt, Pepper and Pork Chop, three American soldiers who allegedly fmight for the Viet Cong for years along the northern and central coast of South Vietnam.</p>
        <p>The three men, armed with</p>
        <p>U.S. weapons and always in the company di Communist troops, were spotted dozms of times between 1969 and 1972.</p>
        <p>During the Communist offensive in 1972, scores of unrelated reports flowed to the U.S. command and newsmen from South Vietnamese soldiers and civilians who said they had seen them.</p>
        <p>They were seen so often they acquired the nicknames. Salt</p>
        <p>Thornsby.</p>
        <p>"Your offer of six free dancing lessons is certainly generous, but I just can't use 'em. You see. I'm a professional!"</p>
        <p>was white. Pepper was black, and Poric Chop had long, sweeping sideburns.</p>
        <p>UPI reporter Edward Bassett talked with refugees from northern Binh Dinh Province vdio said they had seen the three Americans operating with Viet Cong soldiers.</p>
        <p>U.S. officials to this day have refused all comment on the three.</p>
        <p>In early 1969, U.S. Marine Pfc. Kon Sweeney of Brooklyn, New York, disappeared from his unit in northern South Vietnam. Listed as a deserter, Sweeney turned up on Vietnamese Communist radio, exhorting GIs to desert.</p>
        <p>Sweeney returned to the United States via Sweden in 1971, was convicted of being absent without leave, a relatively minor offense, and his case was quickly buried.</p>
        <p>There have been numerous other rumors of defectors.</p>
        <p>CARWASH SATURDAY A car wash will be held Saturday, Feb. 15 from 10 a.m.-3 I p.m. at John Corsos Pitt Plaza 'Shell station. The Saint Peters Catholic Churchs Catholic Youth Organization is sponsoring the car wash. Hie fee for the car wash will be $1 per car.</p>
        <p>Official Desigiiatioi Dates March 3-April 4 Growers Warehouse</p>
        <p>(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNO.S30)</p>
        <p>South Charles St.</p>
        <p>including a phantom Australian whose voice was recorded by an American Broadcasting Company crew in 1967 as he apparently tried to lure U.S. troops into a Viet Cong ambush.</p>
        <p>No trace of that Australian or oier defectors to the C^mmimists has ever been found.</p>
        <p>Official secrecy and terse no comments, both from American and Viet Cong spokesmen, have only made newsmen more curious.</p>
        <p>First Entry In Shad Contest</p>
        <p>GRIFTONJ. D. Henderson of Ayden has entered the first shad in the Grifton Shad Festival fishing contest for this year.</p>
        <p>Henderson caught a one pound shad Sunday in Pitchkettle Creek, southeast of Grifton.</p>
        <p>TERMITES OR ANTS?</p>
        <p>Don't ho holf suro. Call a profossional post control oporator for an Inspoctlon today.</p>
        <p>Tho potontial damago to proporty from tormitos can oxcood tlio damago from tornadoos, hurricanot and firo. This is why tormito protoction is as important as a homoownor's Insuranco policy.</p>
        <p>N.E. MOORE</p>
        <p>PesI control Inc. 752-6440</p>
        <p>RIGHT NOW.CAR DEAIBIS ARE</p>
        <p>so IS VWCHOVIA.</p>
        <p>Everyone is talking special offers in the autorrK&amp;gt;bile business right now. And here at Wachovia we make it easy for you to take advantage of them.</p>
        <p>Because were ready to make you a loan. One that will make it quick and convenient for you to get that new car on the road.</p>
        <p>Just ask your dealer to arrange your financing through Wachovia ... or talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker. Befae you know it, youll be on your way.i  </p>
        <p>Ybuhovea</p>
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        <p>mnonai DcnNir</p>
        <p>otWodiovia</p>
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