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94th Year NO. 41

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1975

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page >~PcMlatirerMda Page a-CreiH Carg ChetHer Page 14--0MtMriet

PRICE 15 CENTS

Cambodian Assaults Fail

Holshousor

standing By Mekong River Blockade Holds

His Tax Cut

RALEIGH (AP) - Des|iite gloomy talk from Democratic legialative leaders. Gov. Jim Holslwuser says he has no plani to drop his drive for eli-minatim of the sales tax on f^ as oi July 1, 197.

The Democrats have been busy finding ways to cut the proposed $6.8 billion biennial budget proposed by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission. They say revenue estimates in the budget are too rosy in the face the current recession.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, diairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said that the General Assembly should cut about $100 million h*om the budget ova* the two-year period.

One of those seeking to trim tet from the budget is Rq>. William W. Watkins, D-GranviUe, chairman of Uie House Budget Committee.

Scott, Watkins and other Democrats say that the budget situation has reduced sharply the dhances of a tax cut.

In my opinion any chance a food tax reduction is out the window," said Watkins. Ws is not the time for any major tax change."

However, Holsbouser told the Associated Press that **there is nothing today in the revenue picture that would justify a total prophecy of glomn and doom."

Referring to gkxHny legislative estimates of expected revenues, Holsbouser said.

Some peo|ge are already saying these figures are politically motivated as an effort to 'dead

Tm not prq;>ared to say that, but we stiU believe that we can repeal the food tax within the next budget pa*iod."

Its much too early for this kind of panic," the governor concluded.

Holshousers optimism is based on a predicted upturn in the economy in the last quarter of fids calendar year. The l^is-lative projections do not foresee any economic improvement for another year.

'Double Star'

LOS ANGELES (AP) Venus and Jupiter, the brightest bodies in tlw sky. wiil seem to mfset In a double star" effect after sundown tootght

The apparent rendesvous of the two planets occurs annually, but this year the bodies are In an especially good position for viewing in the western sky.

If it is clear, viewers in ail states will be able to see the paired planets for about two hours after sunset, according to the Griffith Observatory here.

Less than a fingers width of space will appear to separate Venus and Jupiter during the planetary conjunction because of their positions relative to Earth. But in fact they are some 404 milUon miles apart

The observatory said the planets would seemingly start to move away from each other tonight hut would still provide a vivid show for

ffvoral dojTKi,

REFLECTOR

hOTune

752-1336

Hotline i^ets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your protdem or your sound-off of mail it to Hofiine, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1667, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of fiie large numboa recdved. Hotline can answer and pidilish only fiuMe items considered most pertinent to our readers. Namoi must be ffiven, but oidy initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 34 hours a day.

MYDOGWASSHOT

My dog and my nei^lxH*8 were shot and killed by our Greenville Animal Control Officer. I admit they were part of a large group of dogs following a feinale at the time. I also admit mine had had his coHar taken off temporarily, Jbut I think the dog catcher could have dtme something else. If my neighbor hadn't seen the Incident. I wouldn't even know what happened to my dog. V. P.

Hotline sympathizes with you on the loss of your pet. We heai^ from you and another reader about this incident. We talked to City Inspections Department Director Alton Warren, who said that dogi were shot only when they are seriously injured and in obvious pato and the owner cannot be found, or when there is a pack, as you described. When there is a need to shoot a dog, either he or a Greenville Police officer must be present, he said.

He said he regrets your dog was shot, but that the animal control officer had complaints about the pack, andhadno way of knowing your dog was not a stray stact you or aemeone had rmnoved his collar and tags.

Hotline believes your situation points up the benefits of a 24-hour leash law and spaying of pets, both for animal lovers and those who do not wish to be bothered 1^ others* pets in Greenville.

nABMOM^HKBmns^ASR

Ike HtBreail a GrecnviQe Boulevard will knock your car out of alignment If you hit It even once at the posted speed limit, 45 m^, I guarantee yon. Is it possible for the state highway to fix It and bin the railroad. If th^ wont doit? B.C.

Dspartment of tran^KirCatioii Engineer C.W. Snell says no, that the railroad must do the work. Hal Camuiy to the Seaboard Coastline Office here says this section of track has been reported as n^ding repair and that hopefully it will be done soon. In the meantime, drivers beware.

ANDREI GROMYKO gestures as he talks to UJS. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger under a Lenin Painting at the Soviet Mission in Geneva. (AP Wir^hoto)

Sinai Accord Talks Begun

tljr AKRY SCHWirm Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko opened talks today on it>pects for a Sinai settlement between Egypt and Israel.

Arriving with a cheery good morning, i^myko rode the elevator to Kissingers 18th-floor suite in a hotel guarded by a strong police cordon. Security has been tight since a bomb plot against the West German mission across the street was uncovered a week ago.

U.S. officials said the Soviets so far had not been actively obstructionist" in Kissings efforts to (rii>tain another haraeli withdrawal in return for tangible moves by Egypt toWard acceptance of the existce of Israel.

However, the Soviets have renewed pressure for early resumption of the (zeneva peace conference, which the United States opposes for fear it would break down into a dispute over Palestinian participation.

Kissinger began the day conferring with Roger Gallopin, president of the executive council of the International (Committee of the Red (Cross about Americans missing in Indochina. U.S. officials said about 2,300 Americans are unaccounted for in Indochina, including 900 listed officially as missing in action.

The officials said Kiasingo* told Gallopin the United States appreciated Red (Cross efforts in this question which he

stressed was f* gjr^ thfpor-tance to the Amalean pe<^e.

Kissinger will spend tonight in London, then etum to Swit-zaland for a luncheon Tuesday with SBiah Mohanuned Reza Pahlevi of Iran, who is on a ski vacation at St. Moritz.

Ask Aid Of SBI

WILUAMSTON-The Stole Bureau of Investigation has be^ asked to aid in the invei^ation of a robbery and shooting near here Saturday night, in whidb a 17-year-old boy was shot in the head with a shotgun.

Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawl said Billy Ray Phelps d Route 3, WiUiamston was shot about 7 p.m. by one of two men vilio his parents

store of an estimated $500 in cash.

The sheriff said two men entered Keels (3rocery Store, about three miles north of WiUiamston on N.C. 125 and demanded money from Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Phelps, the operators of the buskiess.

One the two robbers asked young Phelps his name, then told him to turn around and shc^ him in the back of the head from about 13 feet away, Rawl ex-{Uahied.

Phelps was taken to Pitt Memorial Ho(q>itol where he underwent surgery Saturday night and was reported in critical condition.

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Government forces have comiUetely evacuated all their positions on the lower Mekong River and temporarUy abandoned their attempts to reopen the river, mUitary sources said today.

Last week the government launched an amfdiibious assault cm the lower Mekong, 40 mUes aoutheast oi Phnom Penh, but government troops suffered

A Veto Might Stand

By JIM ADAMS

Associated Press Writer'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate may take final action to block President Fords (1 price hike this week, but prospects of ovoriding his promised veto are in doubt

The House, which already has voted to block the increase, this vrek acts on mwe money for the Pam (Central railroad and creation of a select intelligence committee.

Both the House and Senate start the week today with traditional readings of George Washingtons fa'reweU address.

The Senate appears cotain to approve the House-passed bUl blocking fa- 90 days Fords action to reduce Americans fuel consumption by driving up the price.

But Eosd haa- announced hell veto Congress blocking bill, and sane senators say its a close caU whetha the Senate could musta the two-thirds vote necessary to override

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., predicted Satorday the Soiate would override Fords veto and thus block the oil price hike but did not say what he based that prediction on.

The bill would suspend Fords order to increase oil import tariffs $1 a barrel effective Feb. 1, ^ in Mardi and $3 in April to increase gas<dine prices.

Congressional opponents, primarily Democrats, want to suspend Fords price hike to give them time to develop an energy program of their own.

The House Ways and Means Committee is scheduled to take final votes on a Democrat-sponsored package of tax cuts and retmtes. The tax bill may reach the House floor next weric.

The House on Wednesday takes up a Senate-passed bill authoizing $197 million in operating mon^ and $150 inillion in loans to Penn Central and otha financially-troubled eastern and Mid-westeni railroads.

The House takes up a bill Thursday to ai^ropriate only $100 million of the $197 millioo authorized

The$150millia) in loans for the railroads would not require a separate ap-IHOfriatton.

City Of Paducah Kills Abount A Million Birds

PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) -The City of Paducah roportM about 50 per coit succeaa hi its efforts to kill two millian Uadcbirds by spraying them with a detergoit that washes away protective oils, causing them to die of exposure.

The city wait ahead with plana to spray the birds afier tbe Army won a favorabto court ruling against environmental groups' efforts to block extermination of about 12 million birds at nearby Ft Campbell and the Milan

Army Ammuidtioo Dqpot In Tainesaee.

Paducah Director of Public Services Goie Ruoff said many of the birds sprayed Saturday night survived because the weatha wasnt cdd or wet oiough.

aty Manager William J. Howerton said the spraying had to be called off before comifietod because of bad weatha and the dty ml^ spray again when the weatha is more favorable. Birds died slowly ^inday.

A qiokesman fa the Kentucky Humane Society and Animal Rescue League said, The society realizes tiiat these filings have to be killed, but we wish they could be killed in a humane way quickly.

But animal q>eciallst Dr. Wade Kadel of the Kentucky Animal Diagnostic Laboratory said the birds do notactually freeae to death in the spray method, as has been popularly befieved, but (he of shock.

heavy casualties in fierce fighting and were evacuated by boat to Neak Luong, the sources said.

The drive oi the Mekong was seen by observers as too little, too late." About 500 government troops were involved.

A diplomat and military analyst said, It will now be vay difficult, if not impossile, for the government to open the Mekong Riva. They do not have the troops."

The Mdumg Riva is vital to the survival of Phnom Poih. CXnrently the city is being re-supfdied by ah emergency U.S. airlift.

, Earlia today, a government battalion was driven from positions on the west bank of the Mrimng at Peam Raing, 40 miles southeast of Phhom Penh.

The government sent about 500 troops down the river last week in an effort to break the Khmer Rouge blockade that has virtually choked off supply traffic from South Vianam to Phnom Penh. Because of the insurgents guns and rockets along the riva and their mines in the water, only three small convoys have gotten through since C)hristmas Eve.

The government force came under continuous attack from the Khma Roi^e and suffered heavy casualties. Five navy landing craft were reported damaged. The Cambodian air force bombed insurgent positions with cluster bombs, but this did not diminish the Khma Rouge attack.

A big American airlift to bring ammunitioi and other critically needed mUitary sup-tdies to Phnom Poih has been unda way since last weA, but thaes no money to pay for a long airlift," an American official said. The (Cambodians simfriy have to get the riva opea or thsy wUyi loae Um war ~ in a few months."^

The government suffered oth-a setbacks 12 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, whae heavy Khmer Rouge attacks drove the 7th Brigade from its headquar-tos, and in northwest Cambodia, where insurgents captured a district town and 2,000. tons of rice.

Military sources said the dio'tage of rice in (Cambodian toritory still controlled by Phnom Penh has been aggravated by the loss of the rice.

Military persomel arriving fron Battambang province, in northwe^ (Cambodia, said insurgents captured Mong Rus-sei, 150 miles northwest of

Plonning Board Meets Feb. 19

The Pitt County Planning Board will hold its February meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

Items included oi the agenda include discussion of the Sandy Acres Mobile Home Park, a inroposed change in the wording of the Mobile Ifome Ordinance, and a tour of various ctevelop-ment sites in the county.

According to Larry Hurlocker, county planna, the tour is designed to help board members better understand reports consulting agencies present when reviewing development of I^ts.

Less Use Of Credit Cords

NEW YORK (AP) - A First National (City Bank survey has found fiiat Americans plan to use credit cards less firequently this year than last.

Nearly 44 per <^t of those iitferviewed who hold credit cards said they would use them lea in the next 12 months while only 7.2 per cent said they planned to use them more.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

<Chance(tf rain Wednesday and again on Friday. Hi^ in the SOi, lows in the 30s through Friday.

Phnom Penh, during the weekend after a siege of several months. They said the fate of 100 defenders and 10,000 civilians in the town was unknown.

Along with the town, the Insurgents captured 125,000 sacks of unhusked rice, the equivalent of 2,000 tons of milled grain, the sources said.

The loss does not affect rice-^ort Phnom >Poih since road and riva traffic between Battambang and the capital has been cut for months by the Khmer Rouge. But the northwest province, which normally is the countrys rice bowl, is threatened with a shortage because of bad weather and poor security.

The daily Khma Rouge rocket attack on Phnom Penh and its airport also continiKd. Three rockets hit the center of

town, woimding four posons. Anotha three rodcets hit the airport, but no casualties or damage was reported.

In Sotrth Vietnam, the ministry of intaior announced it has dropped suits against six opposition newspapers accused of slandering President Nguyen Van Thieu. The government closed four of the papas on Feb. 3, charging that their editorial staffs included Communist agents.

The Soikh Vietnamese military command claimed that 14 Viet Cong were killed in fighting around the besieged district town of Dam Doi, 155 miles southwest of Saigon. Ten government troops wae reported wounded. The town has been under attack for nearly two weeks and can only be reached by air, military officials said.

Texas Senator Today In Race For Presidency

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Potttlcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr., a wealthy Texan with more money than tangible political stq>-port, today became the fifth formal entrant into the 1976 Demoaatic {xsidaitial race.

The paramount issue is economic recovery, Boitsai said, declaring he would offer his party and the natkm leadership which is at once candid, unafiaid and positive."

Boitsen formally unveiled his candidacy at a news conferoice and vecepfion tai Washington, befae flying to Houston, Tex., for a second news conference and receptioi.

In making official his campaign plans that had been obvious for months, Bentsen cited his businea and political back-grouid, including fiiree terms in tte House.

I briieve this Uend of {sri-vate and public outlooks, Washington and non-Washington viewpoints, and legislative as

well as administrative ex-paience is what is required of the nations leadership in the last half of this turbulent decade," the Texas soiator said.

Besides providing jobs to pull the nation oik of its current ecaiomk receaion, he said we must also restore an economic system vriiich provides diversity of i>pportunity for earning a living and gives meaning to the dream of individual independence."

Shaply critical in recent speeches d Secretary of State Henry A. Kiainga, Bentsen said, We must have a foreign policy which giva as much weight to interdependence as it does to military strength."

He said fiie Republican ad-ministrMiop in Washington "has faited to govern with ei-tha wisdom or foresight.

It has bounced fron crisis to crisis," Bentsen added. It has reaiked to the problems d the moment. It is without spe-. cifk goals. It is without sen-siMe plans."

Tornado Struck Robeson Home

SAINT PAULS, N.C. (AP)~A family huddled on the floor and put sofa cushions on babies as a tornado badly damaged the house in a rural area of Robeson County Sunday.

One man was blown out of the house in southeastern North Carolina.

The back <rf the home d Mrs. Barbara Chapel between Saint Pauls and Parkton was destroyed. The front was blown off its foundatioi.

" The only one hurt among the

family and visitors by the 5 p.m. Wow was Mrs. Chapers brotha. Bill McRae. He was Wown oikside and hit by flying debris. He was hospitalized, but was said to be not seriously injured.

Two barns on the property wae destroyed.

The home of the Erma Eflrd family acroa the highway was damaged. There were 12 persons in the two houses, but McRae was the only one injured.

Tackled, Disarmed And Arrested By Policewoman

FLORAL PARK, N.Y. (AP) A ITOiMund roofer was free on bail today afta being tackled, disarmed and arrested by a 5-foot-4, 130-pound New York City policewoman.

Police said Offica Arlene Egan, 33, was in the Carriage Room Lounge here early Sunday when she noticed a man take a .38-caliba revolva out of his belt, spin the cylinda sevaal times, and then put it back unda his coat.

At about 2:30 a.m., the man teft the bar and the off-duty policewoman told a friend to call Nassau County polke while ffie followed the man outside.

When I got outside, be had his back timed toward me," she said. I idoitifled mysell

as a police offica and I asked him for his identification papers.

He turned around, stared at me in sunpriae for a momok and then weik slowly for hit gun. I had drawn my service revolva from my pocketbook but I didnt want to shoot.

The next thhig 1 koiw, 1 threw myself into his body and we both went down, with me on top of him."

Offica EgM said she flafiad away wikfiy at the moia face with ha fiata and gm. Smmai bar patzoas eMM to ha alAio-til otha peBea ftfe4

The mi. BemM WrfghL M. of Floal Park, wm treated at the Naaaau Oooaty Cmtimr tar a tadal cuta.

2_The Dailv Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, February 17. ltT8

FAST SAILING ABOARD THE HOBIE CATA twin-hulled Hoble Cat glides on the sparkling waters off Lanika, Hawaii The 'relatively new boat which measures from 12 to 16 feet In length, has

one large and one small saii a canvas trampoline platform, twin fiberglass hulls and twin rudders. Devotees of the boats claim they can move faster than the wind. (AP Wirephoto)

Low-Pay Jobs Seldom Ignored By Many Of The Unemployed

By The Associated Press

Are Americans too picky about the kind of jobs ttieyll accept? Would people rather collect unemployment benefits than accept a less-than-perfect position?

State officials answering charges that low-paying jobs are going begging despite a nationwide unemployment rate of 8.2 per cent in January say it isnt so.

The Labor Department said 5.6 million persons were collecting unemployment benefits in the week ended Jan. 25, yet several companies have complained recently that they were unable to fill jobs with pay ranging from $2 to $2.50 an hour.

Lillian Lee Deslattes of the A-1 Employment Service in New Orleans said she had wellpaying jobs available, but could not find applicants.

Never a day passes that

Champions Play In Manila

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) This years world chess championship matches between Bobby Fischer of the United States and Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Union will be played in Manila, Radio Belgrade reports.

Radio Belgrade said Sunday that Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, told Yugoslav grand chess master Svetozar Gligoric that the championship would be played in the Philippine capital.

Eiiwe was quoted as saying Manila had offered to raise a purse of $5 million but Milan, the other bidder, offered only $400,(X)0. Fischer wanted Manila as the site.

The name of the dandelion was taken from the French and it means lions teeth.

someone doesnt say, Ill talk to you when the unemployment compensation runs out, Mrs. Deslattes said. If petle wanted to work, unemployment could be cut by to 3 per cent

But state officials cwitacted by The Associated Press dont agree. They say anyone c(rflec-ting unemployment benefits must be willing to accept a suitable job. The problem is determining what is suitable.

We realize we cant take a professional man and ask him to do manual labor, said Jirfin J. Killeen, manager of the New Orleans office of the Louisiana Division of Employment Security-

But if he refuses a job that we feel is suitable, we can stop his benefits immediately, Killeen said, adding that the maximum unemployment payment is $80 a week. The unemployment rate

Casal's Widow Is Wed Again

, SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) Pablo Casals widow, Martita, and pianist Eugene Istomin have renewed their marriage vows in a Roman Catholic cctc-mony here. They were wed in a civil service Saturday in New York.

The Sunday evening cCTemo-ny at Nuestra Seora de la Providencia church was attended by some 200 relatives and friends, including two former governors of Puerto Rico, Luis Munoz Marin and Luis A. Ferre.

Three hundred well-wishers gathered outside the church to greet the beaming cotq>le.

The Istomins met nearly 20 years ago when the young pianist was studying music under Casals, the world^moisi cdlist who died 14 montte ago.

was 6.7 per cent in New Orleans during December.

Marcia Donnan, South Dakotas secretary of manpower affairs, said that while it is technically possible for someone collecting unemployment and other aid benefits to lose money by taking a job at the minimum wage, people opt for work rather than welfare. Weve seen no evidence in our programs of low-paying jobs going begging.

Don Main, a spokesman for the Indiana Employment Security Division, said some low-paying jobs do go b^ging.

But this is primarily because of other factors such as location and transportation, not necessarily pay alone, Main said.

Main said the states maximum unemployment benefit for someone with four or more dependents is $100 a week. He said workers collecting unemployment benefits are required to accept jobs that provide comparable pay and ccKiditions to the ones they held before.

Transportation is a factor. Main said For example, if a man had been commuting 30 miles to his job and was offered another positicm that required 32 miles of travel, he would have to take the job or lose the benefits.

Federal Pension Formula Costs Taxpayers 'Billions'

If the new job required 50 miles of travel, he wouldnt have to take it.

Lionel L. Blakesley, a spokesman for the Utah Employment Security Department, said employers who complain of trouble in filling low-paying jobs may be setting their standards too high.

He said such employers frequently require applicants to have stability and experience and people with those qualifications can find better jobs.

Wilson Youth Held In Slaying

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Johnny Darrell Williams, 18, of Wilson was being held without bond in the Wilson Ctounty Jail today on murder charges in the death of an elderly Benson man who was visiting relatives.

John Kelly EMwards, 60, was struck with a piece of wood early Sunday as he walked through a yard, city police detective Phil Houchins said. The victims body was dragged 25 to 30 feet and hidden in some bushes, Houchins said.

Edwards was dead on arrival at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - WhUe government budget deficits mount, a pension formula is starting to cost taxpayers billions of dollars in excess federal employe retirement checks.

Pensions for nearly two million retired civilian and military personnel are supposed to keep pace with the rising cost of living.

But an ingredient added to the adjustment formula five

Six Receive Life Terms

CHARLOTTE (AP)Six

members of the Outlaws motorcycle club have been given the mandatory sentence of life imprisonment after conviction of first-degrw burglary and armed robbery.

A Mecklenlxirg County man, Robert Michael Francis, 21, testified they were among eight men broke into his home on Lake Wylie. He told the Superior Ctourt jury they fired shots at him, beat him, ransacked the house and robbed him.

One of the defendants, Roger Dale Curry, 23, of Lexington, N.C., testified he was at Franciss house with two friends the night of the alleged robbery on April 4, 1974. He said the two friends, identified only as John and Steve, exchanged gunfire with Francis in a dispute over a marijuana deal.

Curry said he left during the dispute and did not witness a robbery.

Also convicted and sentenced Saturday were Gene Bowles, 36, identified only as from Georgia, and four Charlotte men: James 0. Stevens, 31; Ronald^Allen Johnson, 26; Joseph M. Gunter, 21, and Albert William Johnson, 30.

The defense attorney said he would appeal. The six were put under appeal bonds of $100,000 each.

)

Brezhnev Plans To Visit Britain

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev will visit Britain at the invitation of Prime Minister Harold Wilson, authoritative sources report.

The sources said Sunday that no date for the visit had been set, but it would probably be in the near future.

Nikita Krushchev was the first and only Russian Communist party leader to visit Britain. He made the trip from Moscow in 1956.

Brezhnev, who has been out of the public view for 51 days, emerged again Sunday to open talks with the visiting Wilson in Moscow. Officials said the reason for the long absence of Brezhnev was he had a cold.

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years ago is pushing pensions increasingly ahead of the cost of living in an escalating pattern that could easily cost the government $100 billion by 1990.

The effect of the formida has received virtually no public notice until now and was never projected by the House subcommittee which spearheaded the change in late 19^.

But extensive calculations by The Associated Press show the degree to which federal retirees will have their pensions increased more than the inflation rate in years ahead.

The higher the rate of inflation, the farther ahead retirement checks will go. Even if inflation slackens to a low rate such as 3 per cent a year, pensions will climb faster than living costs.

For an employe who retired in January 1973 at the average retirement age of 57 and lives an expectable 18 years, the Intended bonus would be more than $27,500 if inflation proceeded at a modrate rate of about 6 per cent a year.

The law was altered in 1969 because of complaints that pensioners were losing money due to the time lag between increases in the cost of living and the time those increases brought adjustment in monthly retirement checks.

Clongres voted that instead of making each adjustment equal to the rise in living costs since the last adjustment, an extra 1 per cent of the |M*evious months pension would be tacked on to compensate for the time-lag loss. Pension adjustments over the past couple of years have been made about twice a year.

The cieneral Accounting Office had warned of a possible spiral effect, but no one worked out detailed projections of the 1 per cent bonus.

Ralph J. Devlin, top staff assistant on the House Civil Service subcommittee which initiated the legislation, said the assumption was that it would be a catchup and nothing more.

Transcripts of hearings held

at the time bear this out.

But by introducing the 1 per cent factor, Clongresk cranked Into the retirement formula a permanent increpase to make up for one-time loss of money.

Each time ,the formula is increased, an extra l per cent is taciced on with a finaiKiial effect akih fo the payment of compound interest.

Ttop bonus does indeed compensate for the time lag loss, but also does far more. After two to three years on the pension roll, a retiree no longer has an actual time-lag loss because the bonus factor has pushed his pension well beyond what is needed to keep pace with inflation.

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The Dally Reflector. Greeaville, N.C.Monday, Febrtiary 11,

Brother And NeedleworkProfects Grow Sister Should Bury Hatchet

John Boy Begins New Life

VALENTINE DAY WEDDINGActor Richard Thomas poses with his new wife, the former Alma Gonzales at ew York Citys Central Baptist Church Friday following their wedding.

Thomas met his wife last year in Hollywood, where they will make their home. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOSEPH ST. AMANT

LOS ANGELES (UPI) Women may be winning the battle for liberation on some fronts but theyre not doing so hot running for public office, an expert election campaign analyst points out.

Hal Evry, a man with a quarter of century of experience in managing campaigns and seeing what makes them tick, says maybe a Mary Tyler Moore or Dinah Shore might do better as office-seekers.

They have name identification and thats whats needed, Evry said.

To show how poorly women have done, he cites these facts:

Fewer than 2 per cent of all political office seekers last year were female and fewer than 2 per cent of these were elected.

There are no women in the U.S. Senate, a drop of two from a decade ago.

There are only 17 women in the entire 500-person U.S. Congress (up four in 10 years).

There is only one woman governor in the 50 states and only one woman lieutenant governor.

In California, for example.

there are only three women in a legislature of 163 persons and this is exactly typical of all the states. *

This lack of success in politics has given the entire feminist movement a serious setback in terms of womens lib, Evry said. And this is paradoxical indeed when you realize that more than half the magazines on newstands are devoted exclusively to women and that 90 per cent of all daytime television is geared to women and that women cast 53 per cent of all votes in national elections.

In addition, he pointed out, women have the power of the pursethey own 54 per cent of all privately owned stock in U.S. corporations and they are beneficiaries of 80 per cent of all privately held life insurance.

Whats more, they live seven years longer than men.

Births

Yarbrough Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Eugene Yarbrough, 1211 Red Banks Rd., a son, Wesley Cole, on Feb. 8,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Jones, Ayden, a son, James Mark, on Feb. 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christoirfier Columbus Jones, Greenville, a daughter, Tonia Monica, on Feb. 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donald Smith, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Cortez Vanquez, on Feb. 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, first;, Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. John Richards, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners include: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. (Hifton Toler, second; tied for third were Mrs. Eloise N. Gabbert and Mrs. George Martin with Tim McDonald and Neil Bellinger.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

North-South: David Proctor and Dr. (Tharles Duffy, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Jim Bell and Dave SSiuping, third; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, fourth.

East-West: Phil Wooitell and Bruce Simons, first; Tim McDonald and Neil Bellinger, second; Mrs. Ralph Pate and George Martin, third; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, fourth.

and in other media.

Women tend to listen more to their personal friends and peers rather than to professionals who know how to direct a campaign.

Women look upon political campaigns as one coffee klatch after another and ignore the vast majority of voters who never attend such functions.

Many women who have risen to the top in local political party clubs have clawed and fussed their way up the ladder and they acquire an abrasiveness that alienates both men and women voters.

There is another factor which Evry concludes is the most important onethere are few women incumbents and incumbents win 95 per coit of all elections regardless of offlce, party or sex.

The gals have to get going, he said, and somehow establish enough incumbencies so theyll get that reelection factor in their favor. To do this, they must employ and listen to topnotch political strategists, something mct of them seem unable to do ... listen and follow directions.

Ik -Achh

Campaign Analyst Says Women Arent Winning Ballot Battle

- Evry has served as consult-_ ant in 350 campaigns throughut the United States and in Canada and he does a lot of traveling. In recent months, he questioned women in Atlanta, Milwaukee, Omaha, Dallas, Los Angeles, and Portland, Ore., and asked two questions:

Why do so few women run for public office?

Why are so few women elected?

Most of these women told men they feel politics is primarily a mans field and that the political arena was too expensive for them. Otber^ jn the minority, said men hold women down when they seek public office.

These are excuses and pure hogwash, he said, and expressed his own views on why women arent winning the battle of the ballot. He said: Women'' are far more* parsimonious than men. They think in terms of shotting supermarkets rather than committing money for time and Bridge ^^iniicrs television advertising

& And in nthAr mpdia.

By Abigail Van Buren

El 197S by Cbk:gaTrlbin*-N.Y. Nawt Synd . Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am probably only one mother among many with this problem, but if anyone can help us, Abby, it just might be you.

I have six grown children who have brought me much happiness, but here is the problem. The eldest daughter and youngest son had a falling out with each other four years ago, and they havent spoken to each other since.

I can never have a complete family gathering because if my son and his wife are invited, my daughter and her family will not come, and vice versa.

I am sure they dont realize what a heartbreak this is to me. Please print this, Abby, and if it doesnt hit home with them, maybe it will help some other more fortunate mother.

PENNSYLVANIA MOM

DEAR MOM: 1 have always felt that forgiveness is one of mans noblest virtues', and because I feel so strongly about it, I have only two quotations on my deskboth dealing with that subject:

He who cannot forgive, destroys the bridge over which he may one day need to pass.

And, Forgiveness is the fragrance of the violet on the heel of the one who crushed it.

I hope your daughter and son start speaking to each other soon, because without communication, there can be no truce. It matters not who* SHOULD made the first move, but the one who does will show himself to be the more mature.

I pray your children see this, for their own sakes as well as for yours, Mom. Wouldnt it be great if they decided that February 22nd will be the ideal day to bury the hatchet?

DEAR ABBY: Why do telephone callers always get preference over customers who shop in person? Its so unfair!

Im sure many of your readers have had that irritating experience. First they part their cars in a parking lot, or near a ticking meter. Then they fight to get waited on. And when they finally are, the telephone rings and the

salesperson says, Excuse me, please and proceeds to

take a 15-minute order from the party on the phone. Meanwhile you are standing on one foot and then the other, burning with resentment.

Cant clerks use a little common sense and ask the person on the phone to kindly wait until she finishes with her customer?

I hope you find room for this in your column, Abby. If its happened to you, youll know how frustrating it is. Thanks.

STANDIN AND WAITIN

DEAR STANDIN: I found room for it, even though Im usually the customer on the phone.

DEAR ABBY: I read your column in the STARS AND STRIPES, and when I came across the letter from Upset Mother who was ashamed of her son because he refusd to fight, I had to write. This is for her:

Maam, I am a career Marine with a total of SVi years in the service so far. I spent 2*/* of those years in Vietnam as a telephone lineman with the Third Marine Division. .

If my America goes to war again, I will be there. I have a family to support and I dont want to die any more than the next gnjy. but I still feel that my country is worth dying for.

Maam, I am still afraid of a fist fight. Unless I have no other way out, I still run. I do not consider myself a coward, nor does anyone who knows me. Please do not look at your son'as one.

There is more to life than a fight. My initials are C.A.J., but sign me ......SSGT. USMC

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

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. %212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<) envelope.

Miss Minges Entertained

Miss Connie Minges was honored at a bridal linen shower Saturday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. B. C. Branch, Miss Brenda Branch and Miss Linda Branch.

Guests were greeted by Miss Brenda Branch and upon arrival. Miss Minges was given an apron in lieu of a corsage.

'The refreshment table was accented with a blue and yellow floral arrangement.

ApfHoximately 20 guests were presit for the shower.

Miss Minges will mary Jimmy Bond on March 1 at Uie First Presbyterian Church.

Mother Lets Kids Do It

Rotterdam, Netherlands WNSAleida Begeer, who won a Mrs. Housekeeper contest here, confessed that she has not done

any cooking or cleaning since 1969. Irn a teacher, instructing my four little daughters how to

take care of a house for their husbands when they grow up, said the 38-year-old mother.

Children get fun out of housework if you give them complete authority., They

handle the money, the shopping, the cooking, everything.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeaturet Writer

NEW YORK (AP) People are still making an awful lot of pillows and small pictures, says needlework expert Elsa Williams, but there also have been good increases in large projects. ^

Im selling things I would have hesitated to try and sell a few years ago. Miss Williams, who has written three bo<^ Bargello, Heritage Embroidery and Creative Canvas Work sells needlework supplies by mail and has a school in West Townsend. Mass.

Large projects are on the increase, Miss Williams says, be cause more people are interested in doing more worthwhile things. We have a magnificent carpet of 12 sections of different fruit designs. A person can buy one section and use it for a dining room chair seat or come back and finally get them all and put the squares together. Its one of our best-selling things right now and the investment in it is $500 or $600. People probably are buying more needlework kits than designing pieces themselves. Miss Williams thinks, partly because some did their own designing and didnt like the result.

Dr. Sugg To Lead Program

The Greenville Womans Club will have as their guest. Dr. Howard A. I. Sugg, an associate professor of history at ECU tonight. Dr. Sugg will lecture and lead discussions on, The Soviet Union Today. This program is part of the Great Decisions-1975 series that the club is participating in this year. East Carolina University is coordinating the program for most of eastern North (Carolina.

Dr. Sugg studied at American University, worked with the U.S. Navy Intelligaice School and was a commander in the Navy for 24 years. The speaker has also taught various courses dealing with international politics and foreign policy.

Next week the Womans dub will discuss Brazil with another visiting ECU professor. Those interested in the Womans dub program or interested in Great Decisions in general, should contact Richard Morin, 758-6143, with the ECU Division of (Continuing Education.

Recent Bride Entertained

Mrs. Andrew Karsnak of Farmville, a recent bride was entertained at an informal reception Wednesday ni^t at the home of Mrs. diaries Carter.

Mrs. Peggy Karsnak, mother of the bridegroom, and Miss Ann -Karsnak, sister of the bridegroom, received guests.

'The honoree was remembered with a corsage of red camllias and a gift from the hostess.

The refreshment table was covered with an antique white cloth and centered with an arrangement of red camellias. Mrs. Walter Cox, grandmother of the bridegroom, assisted in serving.

A{^roximately 20 guests were present for the occasion.

Trame has been one of the, popular ways to buy needlework in Europe. Now we find it is really big in the United States. You know a trolley is called a tram. Ttacks are laid. Well, in trame, there are horizontal threads in the canvas. You work over them. A person can honestly say he or she did the whole thing. You arent limited to backgrounds.

The piece shes designing and working on now is crewel, of hops. Hops is a very beautiful plant and its never been used in illustration before. The leaves are not unlike that of the grape. The form of the hop itself is not unlike a very tiny hemlock pine cone. I decided to make this into what I hope will be a very beautiful chair seat. The leaves and vine are in smoky brown tones and the hop itself is in rust, almost a bittersweet. 'Those are colors everyone likes and that go in everyones home.

Shes mostly known for crewel, Miss Williams says, and most of what she has been showing here at the National Needlework Assn. trade show is crewel.

There are two broad cate

gories of needlework. Miss Williams says, embroidery and canvas woric. Needlepoint and bargello are canvas work and so is multiple cross stitphing and applique, if done on canvas. Embroidery is crewel when its done in wool; it can also be done in silk, cotton, etc.

One of Miss Williamss favorite pieces of needlework is a reproduction of a Winslow Homer watercolor which she owns. "The house where we have the school was once owned by Homers brother. He had stayed there.

She also has her big carpet on linen canvas, woven in Switzerland. When they opened the Pharaohs tombs, the only thing left was linen. The wool had turned to mashed felt and the silk had turned to dust.

Miss Williams has two grandchildren, Julie, 6, and Lisa, 5. Julies my needlewoman. I taught her needlepoint when she was 214 and my husband took a picture of her doing it. Lisas not much good at needlework but she says shes going to do it next summer. I think she thinks her sisters getting too much attention with her needlework.

Peanuts Help Hold Down Food Budget

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

For generations, peanut butter has been a favorite snack for Americas small fry, and for nearly as long goobers have attracted all ages when used in cakes, cookies and candy bars.

But now, with the rocketing prices of meat, fowl and fish sending housewives on a fevered hunt for cheaper substitutes, the peanut has taken on a new role.

Today, we have peanut pate, soup enriched with peanut butter, peanut pancakes and veal chops spiced with peanut sauce, to mention a few. And these dishes have a lot going for them. Not only does the taste turn people on, but housewives have discovered to their delight that peanut butter is 26 per cent protein.

Homemakers have also learned that, of the dozen or more high-ranking protein foods, peanut butter is the most economical, sometimes costing about half as much. Which may exi^ain why the Department of Agriculture ranks peanuts as one of the six basic farm crops in this country.

Peanuts were known to the American colonies down South as far back as 1750, and 'Thomas Jefferson referred to them fondly as ground peas. Goobers did not become known all over America, however, until after the Cvil War when northern soldiers acquired a liking for the tasty little nut they found in the South.

This year more than half a billion pounds of peanuts will

INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL

Drake

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Drake, Fountain, a daughter, Rhonda Jean, on Feb. 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DeLong Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis DeLong, Ayden, a son, Scottie Lynn, on Feb. 12,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nlcbols

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Barry Nichols, Farmville, a son, WUliam Shane, on Feb. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUSOB

Bwm to Mr. and Mrs. Don William Wilson, Farmville, a daughter. Paula Prince, on Feb. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospita^

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be ground into peanut butter, not only for school kids, but for housewives who have discovered that a touch of it gives a flavor lift, as well as a protein boost to many foods. It makes a satisfying lunch when blended with milk and canned soups, such as chicken. It can also be added to chopped beef to liven up the taste and make it go farther.

Ckioks are also finding that peanut butter combines easily and profitably with meat spreads, soft cheeses and spreads like mayonnaise. There is even a peanut butter dressing. for fruit salad.

Here is a recipe that uses peanut butter to make a satisfying cold weather soup.

PEANUT SOUP CREOLE Mi cup chopped onion

2 teaspoons peanut oil

1 tablespoon flour V/z teaspoons salt

Mi teaspoon celery salt /fe cup peanut butter

2 cups milk

2 cups tomato juice

Saute onion in peanut oil till tender but not browned. Add flour and seasonings. Blid in peanut butter. Add milk gradually, stirring to blend. (o<A and stir till mixture comes to a boil and is thickened. Add tomato juice and bring to a boil. Serves five.

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. February 17, 1W5

Specter Of Inflation Remains

The nations unemployment rate hit 8.2 percent in January, a staggeringly high total.

Certainly we have full sympathy for those who find themselves unemployed in these difficult economic times. After all, but for the whims of fate it could be any of us who toil for a paycheck. We think government should do what it can to make> things easier for those who are temporarily laid off from their jobs and are not working through no fault of their own.

Having said that, we still have to say that there is danger in some of the things which are being proposed in Washington to combat the recession.

Tax rebates and increased spending for various new government pr(^rams are going to open up the deficit for the next couple of years. While that might help to stimulate the economy it is also inflationary, and inflation is the spector we have all been faced with for several years.

Obviously, we cant allow the economy to collapse into a depression, even at the expense of a

THIS AFTERNOON

big budget deficit. But we are inclined to believe that the current recession is a natural economic cycle which will run its course and be followed by an upturn. Throwing government programs and tax rebates into the fight could lead to renewed inflation.

Congress could vote these programs and give the president the power to invoke them at his dii scretion depending on how the economy is looking in a few months.

Given the current heavily Democratic Congress and a Republican president, we suppose that it is unrealistic to expect it will be done that way. After all, if the president had the power to grant a tax rebate and the move came in a few months the credit would go to him, something the Democrats couldnt abide.

Still it might be the most logical way to deal with a most tricky economic situation. We wont hold oiir breath, though. The odds are overwhelming that the Democratic Congress will want full credit for any tax rebates.

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHFrom time to lime, and more frequently now as crime rates soar in North Carolina, ideas are put forth to make a convicted criminal pay his victim for any loss caused by his action.

Most proposals run aground on the hard rocks of reality: robbers and break-in artists generally dont have the resources to pay back their victims, and various schemes to force payment through work release arrangements while the criminal is in prisonor longterm payback arrangements after releaseflounder from a lack of commitment to such a proposal by the criminal. Most, it seems, prefer to make their time and hit the streets without getting involved in such a restitution arrangement.

The major shortcorping of such ideas has been putting the burden upon the criminalwho is unable to conform.

Make Them Pay State Senator Ollie Harris

of Cleveland County thinks he may have found a way around that bottleneck, if only for those cases involving crimes committed by convicts already convicted and serving their terms, but temporarily out of prison on work or study release, home leave, or other outside activities.

Harris proposes that the law be changed to hold the inmate financially responsible for any crimes committed during his prison term. That failing, he says, the state should pick up the tab.

They are in prison ... they are the states responsibility, and if a crime is committed the state should be held responsible, says the Kings Mountain undertaker who has returned to his senate seat this term after being absent for a time.

Harris brings more than a nodding acquaintance with crime and criminals to his legislative post. He was for years the coroner in Cleveland County, working

closely with the sheriffs office and local police in hundreds of cases.

Numerous cases have been reported recently of inmates who have left their cells for home visitation, even Jaycees meetings only to launch a new spree of criminal activitiesup to and including murder and rape.

Harris senatorial district includes Gaston County, and his hometown pushes against the Gaston County line. The people in my district want this kind of action. We have got to do something about crime, and these people who are already caught and convicted are the states responsibility, he believes.

Gaston County has been singled out as the scene of alarming increases in crime in recent months.

Bad Case

A particular case in Harris district prompted his proposal: A Kings Mountain farmer received a telephone call that his cows were loose on nearby Interstate 85. He left to check, and four men

two Of them out of their cells on work releasebarged into his h(||use, beat up his wife, and rbbbed the place.

Harris said he doesnt know how much his proposal would cost state government in paying back crime victims, and confesses that the idea is likely to face stiff opposition from fellow legislators.

Some upper limit in dollars to be paid victims would have to be included in the law, since the state obviously could not pay back several hundred thousand dollars for a bank robbery, or the full worth of a murder victim.

Still, the proposal if adopted by the General Assembly would for the first time fix responsibility on the state for letting convicts out of prison, and establish the states financial liability for that.

If nothing else,, this system would make state prison officials take a hard, long look at the people they are letting out of their cells to go to meetings, for home

(Continued on page 5)

The INSIDE REPORT

Kissinger's Short Circuit

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has won a bitter struggle within the Ford administration over international oil pricing policy, exhibiting his pervasive and to some government officials, disturbing ability to short-circuit regular policymaking machinery to get his way. Kissingers rivals, notably Treasury Secretary William Simon, do not fully resize they have lost. In fact, Kissingers oil price floor is no mere State Deparment proposal but established administration policy. President Ford endorsed it without reconvening the White House Energy Resources Council, which had previously deadlocked after bitter debate.

That seems the death blow for Simons hopes of hardline bargaining drastically forcing down world oil prices. But even some officials who disagree with Simon are uneasy over Kissingers ^iumph. 'They are dismayed

by his power to override other interested departments in imposing his ideas as government policy.

The price floor concept emerged from the StSt Department late last year as ' a means of guaranteeing profitable development^ alternative domestic fuel .sources. The theory: American businessmen will not invest in expensive energy processes unless guaranteed against the international oil cartel dropping the price in retaliation.

That produced a noisy confrontation at Mr. Fords Vail, Colo., ski chalet Dec. 27 between two of Washingtons toughest infighters: Simon and Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Enders. Although put down by tlW President for interrupting^ Enders, Simon made his point: the floor needlessly subsidizes oil producers and is the worst kind of politics.

The technocrats present, while sympathetic to the price floor concept, felt Enderss $7-8 level was too high and wondered about

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technical difficulties. The President made no decision at Vail.

Back in Washington, Simon fumed about State Department ignorance of customary business risk-taking and came up with a variable import tax to protect expensive new domestic energy sources.

The upshot: a classic finesse. The Presidents energy proposals of Jan. 15 called for government action to achieve domestic energy price levels necessary to reach self-sufficiency goals without filling in details, thereby postponing a decision.

So, it was with some shock that the Treasury, Office of Management and Budget (0MB) and Federal Energy Administration (FEA) on Jan. 31 received Kissipgers s^ieech to be given ah the^ National Press Club Feb.Vit has been through many drafts at the State Department, but this was the first glance for other agencies.

That glance stunned them. Superseding the vague presidential proposal, Kissinger proposed a common floor on oil imports by West^ consuming nations privately set by State Department spokesmen at $7.70 a barrel. Some officials (including Assistant Treasury Secretary Gerald Parsky) tried to tone down Kissingers x-oposal. It was

delivered unchanged. Two days later at the meeting of Western consuming nations in Paris, Enders presented the price floor as an administration proposal.

Parsky, also in Paris, denied this was more than the State Department position. In Washington, Simon was insisting Mr. Ford had not yet decided. Federal Energy administrator Frank Zarb, sharing some of Simons misgivings about the floor, agreed.

And the Energy Resources Council this week distributed an internal paper treating the price floor as an open question. The paper lists the Treasury as o{^sing any floor, the State Department favoring a $7-a-barrel floor and the Energy Resources Council proposing standby authority leaving policy options unspecified until there is a significant downward change in the world oil price. Thus, there was no realization Kissinger was speaking with the Presidents blessing.

In truth, the White House suggested the press club speech to Kissinger as a means of clarifying international energy policy just before the Paris meeting, and the President discussed the subject with Kissinger before his speech.

Whether the price floor was specifically discussed at that

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SALVATION AND INCENTIVE The Bible declares that the ultimate reward of the Christian life is salvation, and that above every motive under heaven which should lead men to choose goodness instead of evil, to keep faith in the face of sorrow, to be triumphant in the midst of trouble, this one thing stands out as the greatest motive of all. It is, specially, the hope of being finally received into the commonwth of the saints, into fellowship with God, into that eternity of peace and power in|tlK woi^ beyond

which is exfH-essed in the term, salvation.

(Kten we are told that virtue is its own reward, that we should choose good and reject evil because good is .beautiful and evil is ugly. But such declarations are sim{dy sensiUe observations which people have made about human behavior. There is only one real security for a mans soul, and that is hope in a sigmiuitural salvation. This alone gives strength before temptation, comfort in sorrow, peace in the midst of trouble.

-by Elisha Donbass

Require Paying Victims?

And tell Jerry Ford to get off his

lazy you-know-what and fix everything.'

By ART BUCHWALD

It's Oil That Matters

WASHINGTON The National Security Council was in executive session when a CIA man rushed in with a cable in his hand.

The Cubans have just made a big oH strike in the Bay of Pigs. It could be the

biggest oil find in the Western Hemisphere.

The dirty rats, someone said.

Wait a minute, said a man from the Defense Department. Thats no way to talk about the Island

Other Editors Say Alford's Ballot

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

While some citizens assume the attitude that a legislator, duly elected by the people, has been given a free rein in voting his own convictions in the General Assembly, it is interesting to note that Senator Dallas Alford still wants to know what the people he represents think about action he is called upon to take.

In this connection, Senator Alford is currently offering a questionnaire for the voters in the five-county area he represents to make known their own views on matters coming before the Legislature.

The ballot, freely circulated in the newspapers in Alfords district, lists six questions considered of paramount interest as the General Assembly takes up its chores.

The items include the following:

Capital punishment, no-fault insurance, womens equal rights, collective bargaining for public school teachers, the food tax and an ethics code to require legislators to disclose financial interests that could constitute a conflict of interest

This is not the first time the enterprising senator from Nash County, Rocky Mount has put matters squarely before his constituents.

He did it during the last General Assembly session and with good results.

Of course, if the citizens represented fail to respond. Senator Alford will not be given much help.

Thus, it behooves those involved to fill out that questionnaire and see that it is delivered to the senator who is making the survey.

In this connection, lets hope that citizens vote a straight yes or no and not try to hide behind an undecided category.

Senator Alford cant vote undecided when his name comes up on roll call and it will be remembered, in this cminection, that Senate rdl calls usually are conducted alphabeticaUy with the result that Senator AlfcH-d often must let his fellow senators know exactly how he stands before they are called upon to make their own decisions.

The Telegram congratulates Senator Alford on his method and believes that much good will result from his questionnaire-{ovided it meets with a generous response.

Bastion of Freedom in the Caribbean.

Are you crazy? the State Department man said.

Were going to have to help them defend themselves, the Defense

Department man said.

Against whom? a White House aide asked.

Us, the Defense

Department man said. Remember, Cuba is only 90 miles away from Miami.

I say we go in and take the oil, th CIA man said.

What? said Defense. "That could kill one helluva plane sale. Cuba will need some very sophisticated fighters now that they have* oil.

Not to mention antiaircraft weapons, tanks and armored carriers, his assistant said. I wouldnt be surprised if they order a billion dollars worth of arm-s.

Wait a minute, said State. Are we going to sell Castro war materiel?

Do you want the French to do it? Defense asked.

Or the Russians? his assistant said.

But we dont even recognize Cuba diplomatically.

What has that got to do with selling them arms? Defense wanted to know. Theyve got oil. Theyre entitled to buy anything they want from us.

Exactly, said Treasury. We have to think of our balance of payments.

Hes right, said the White House. After all. Castro isnt a bad guy. Hell probably need destroyers, Defense said. We have some new ones being built now with fantastic (Continued on page 5)

Can We Cope'

Today?

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Hard times have really not hit Raleigh yet. Government is the capitals major employer, and it seems that folks cant postpone buying government the way they can put off a vacation or a new suit of clothes.

But things are bad enough so that, with some older people at least, tales of the Great Depression are beginning to rival the exploits of the Wolfpack basketball team as coffee conversation.

Charlie Brown is one of those. Charlie is the Associated Presss traveling technical representative in Eastern North Carolina. He keeps the machines that carry AP news and pictures in working order.

Charlie is a mite old-fashioned, as evidenced by the fact that he never got around to growing out his bristly *crew cut when long hair came in. He is old enough to remember the Depression.

Charlies father was a streetcar conductor for Duke Power Co. in Charlotte. He worked seven days a week, 10 hours a day. Then, in 1934 he was shot and killed by a hold-up man.

Charlie was about 14 then. Duke Power gave his mother $5,000, which paid off the mortgage, but Charlie and his brothers had to help out.

Charlie went to work nights for AP in Charlotte, typing news copy for the wire. One of his brothers found a job skinning rabbits in a small slaughterhouse. Each of them about $14 per week.

Charlies mother took care of things around the house, which was located on a couple of acres just outside the cjty limits. They kept a garden, a cow and some chickens, which supplied them with milk and eggs, a little table meat, and enough left over to sell for some ready cash.

C!harlie remembers that they were hard times. He recalls the storeowners on Tryon Street sitting idly all day. Some mortgaged everything they had to keep their business afloat in the belief that times would eventually get better. When times didnt they lost everything.

But the Brown family managed. Charlie graduated from high school, where he played quarterback on the football team and ran the 100-yard dash for the track team. He could not, however, accept a chance to go to N.C. State.

In those days, you could buy a weeks worth of groceries for $5, he recalls. We didnt do without the essentials. But you got one pair of shoes a year, and they were a little big because if you grew out of them, you went barefoot.

Times eventually did get better. Charlie and his wife raised a lovely daughter. She did get to go to N.C. State, and she married a young Carolina graduate who has gone into the banking business. The biggest problem the family has now is deciding which side of the sta-diurn to sit in when State plays Carolina.

Things have indeed changed since Depression days. City councils dont generally allow people to keep a cow or a chicken within the city limits. Most North Carolinians, in fact, probably wouldnt know exactly where to squeeze if they were asked to milk a cow.

Instead, people today have built-in safeguards, many of

(Contd on Page 11 >

Young Swedes Go Conservative

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) In a country that raced through the sexual revolution, womens lib, and tens of social reforms bef(e the rest of the world caught (XI, peofde took note of the night this winter when Swedish student Maoists held their annual dinner in black tie.

It seemed to be an effort by the onetime sweatshirt radicals to grab onto what looks like a remarkable trend among Swedish youth toward conservatism, in politics and lifestyle.

HighUgbting this trend is the fact that conservatives have taken over student politics in Sweden and have placed one of their men at the head flf the National Union of

At the same time, there seems to be a return to older traditions in the way young people are running their lives.

The couple is back. After a long period of disinterest, the Swedish Statistics Institute now says that marriages are increasing for the first time in several years, while the avo*age marrying age is dropping for both men and women as it did in the SOs.

Statistically, marriages increased from 19.3 per thousand for the January-June period, 1974, to 31.6 per thousand during the June-September period, 1974.

During the last decade the age of marriage fell from 28.3 to 38.6 for men and from 25.6 to 24.4 for women.

Short hair, tweed jackets and ties are everywhere azvd skirts have pmdwd pants out of fashion. Prcmtscuity

seems to have lost its appeal and venereal disease, a major problem among young people here during the early 70s, has dro{^)ed by about a third in four years.

Statistics show that the use of various hard drugs has dropped or stabilized and conversations indicate that if young people are smoking marijuana, theyre not talking about it. Student communes have dwindled to two in the Stockholm area from about a dozen or two during the late 60s and early 70s. A.nd demonstrations agaitnt the old capitalist-imperialist - colonialist bugaboos are way down in size.

Einar Fryden, the 26-year-(4d preeideiit of the National Union of Students, who ran two (years ago as a conservative parliamentary jeandidate, says the trend has

to do with most (tf todays young people having grown up in the welfare state and finding it unable to resp(xid to their aspirations, while radicalism seems out of touch with the difficulties of getting through university, finding a job and a satisfying way of life.

Eva John, a social worker who deals with students, doesnt care to label the change that she has seen in them, but shes not sure its for the best

Theyre worried about their futures, now, and theyre pessimistic about the world. They used to be sure that what they were doing mattered, now theyre not sure at aU. They faU back to the things that seem to stay stable a Job, studies, a friaid. They used to be so lively. Thats gone nowy*

ONE OF THE GANGMary Romero. 28, wwks with a highway construction crew in Mesa. Ari*. She took the job because her position as a dentai technician did not pay enough to support her and her two chiidren. (AP Wirephoto)

Buchwald. . .

(Continued from page 4) radar on them. We were going to give them to the U.S. Navy, but the Navy can wait.

T wouldnt be surprised if Castro wanted nuclear submarines.

Weve got them. Theyre on station now in the North Atlantic, but we could deliver them in 30 days.

I dont want to throw cold water on a big military sale.

but are we sure the Cubans can handle all this soi^isticated materiel? Well train them, dummy. Defense said.

You mean our soldiers and sailors will train the Cubans in weapons that they may use against us?

Of course not. Do you think were idiots? Well contract the training to a private company made up of Green Berets, ex-Marines and Naval ordnance men. In that way well be once'

removed from the sale in case there is any flack from Congress, Defense retorted.

I hope Castro likes what we have to sell him,

Hell go crazy when he sees our catalogue. I wouldn't even be surprised if he wanted to buy our intermediate ballistic missiles.

Missiles? said State. Sure. They have the sites over there. All we have to do is stick them in the ground. When will they start getting oil out of the bay? White House asked the CIA man.

We figure about three months, CIA responded.

Good, said Defense. That will give us a chance to make up a presentation. Well send Henry to Havana as soon as he gets back from the Middle East.

Great man, Castro,said Treasury.

A credit to the hemisphere, said White House.

State finally got the message. They dont make world leaders like that any more.

Noblitt . . .

(Continued from page 4)

visitation, or for work release, Harris said.

It is likely his measure will be considered along with other legislation now being drawn up regarding reparations to crime victims, and stiffer laws governing criminal actions by people free temporarily on bond awaiting trial for other crimes.

CHURCH HISTORY NAUVOO,' 111. (UPI) Joseph Smith, founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), began compiling his History of the Church June 11, 1839, only nine years after he organized it as the Church of Christ.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY. County Extension Chairman

Their Town Is Back On Map

Spring is a time of year when farmers, gardners and homemakers begin heavy use of pesticides. These chemicals are essential (o continued agricultural abundance. When properly used, they improve our quality of life. Most pesticides, however, are poisons and should be treated as such.

Insecticides, herbicides and fungicides are the most widely used classes of pesticides. Farmers use about one-half of he total volume produced. However, industry and units of government use the remainder. Regardless of who the user is the chief safety precautions are the same: Keep out of the reach of children and follow all label recommendations on use and handling.

The Agricultural Extension Service has a key role in pesticide education. Each county has an agent designated as Pesticide Education Coordinator. During the past 18 months, the Extension Service made a special effort to contact every farmer in Pitt County with pesticide safety information. In the spring of 1974, dealers in restricted use pesticides and all applicators were given intensive training by Extension agents in preparation for licensing by the N. C. Department of Agriculture.

A federal regulation will require all farmers using restricted use pesticided to be certified. Extension agents are presently organizing pilot workshops to find out how to do he best job of providing armers the information needed to meet certification requirements.

If you need information about the safe use of pesticides, the Agricutural Extension Service is he place to call.

Check Planters Before Ise High yields of corn, soybeans or peanuts wont happen without the proper plant population and spacing. These rainy days can be profitably used replacing worn planter parts (plates, shoes, thumpers, etc.). Further, you need to be sure to match the planter plate to seed size when planting corn in 1975.

Peanuts Henry Riddick, associate agricultural agent, suggests that peanut growers should contact their seed dealer now to place orders for seed. The desired variety and good germination seeds may be in short supply, according to seedsmen.

The 1975 Pitt County Peanut Growers Information Meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, February 19 at 2 p.m., in the auditorium on the second floor of the Humber Building at Pitt Technical Institute. It is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service of Pitt County. Astor Perry, Extension Peanut Specialist, N. C. State University, will present the program. All interested persons are invited.

WALTMOURVILLE, Ga. (AP) So what if the train doesnt stop here anymore? A few determined women the mayor, city council and town clerk and treasurer have put their city back on the map.

One of the first settlements in (Georgia, this small (pop. 413) east (Seorgia community had not been incorporated for 179 years, since George Washington Walthour sto{^>ed here and hung his hat.

Its residents didnt mind much that it wasnt on the map until progress came to Wal-thourville in the form of a paved air strip and two small industries, one of them now defunct, and it appeared the nearby metropolis of Kinesville mi^t try to incorporate it.

We didnt want to lose our name, said Mayor Lyndol Anderson, 51, who spearheaded an

all-female drive a year ago to incorporate Walthourville, and won. She and the rest of a distaff slate won nearly unanimous election as the first city officials, attracting national attention.

Male civic leaders tried to get a city charter about 12 years ago, but ccHildnt agree on procedures so they just gave up, said Mrs. Anderson.

Evans-Novak, .

(Continued from page 4)

meeting is unknown. But Kissingers scheme definitely has Mr. Fords support. Actually, there seems only a foggy realization at the White House that it moves substantially beyond the policy previously adopted by the Energy Resources Council or that Kissinger has sand-

Monday, February It, tfrt~5 bagged his oppoaition.

Although his national popularity may be decHninf, Kissingers power is greater

han ever. Wearing the dual hats of National Security Adviser and Secretary of State, he has now preempted international economic policymaking which one was

he Secretary of the Treasurys domain. A<id to hat his close alliance with White House senior aide Donald Rumsfeld and Kissingers position is supreme perhaps unprecedented. As such, that jK)wer is becoming both a source of concern within the administration and a more frequent target for Democrats as the presidential election nears

Official Designation Dates March 3-Aprii 4 Growers Warehonse

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

South Charles St.

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BOGOTA, Ck)lombia*(UPI) The Colombian intmiational airline Avianca observed its 55th anniversary in December. The oldest airline in the western hemisphere, it began service with two Junkers hydroplanes. Its current fleet includes 18 Boeing 707, 720 and 727 jetliners, and two Avro turbo-props.

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Credit Card Users To Pay More As Of Mar. 1

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OLD AND NEW LOOKSChart shows who use bank credit cards or store

the old and new methods of calculating charge accounts. (AP Wirephoto

interest fees for millions oi Americans Chart)

Abortion Verdict May Produce Shock Waves

By SETH MYDANS Assaciatcd Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) The manslaughter conviction oi Dr. Kenneth C. Edelin for the death of an aborted fetus has raised fears among smne physicians of new restrictions on abortions.

"The verdict will send shock waves into the medical cmnmu-nity," said William J. Curran, professor of legal medicine at Harvard.

Within the next week its just going to have shocking impact on physicians and others that are dc^ any procethires of this kind. It will have an effect all over the country, Curran said.

Edelin, 36, was convicted over the weekend for the death of a fetus during a legal abortion performed in October 1973 at Boston City Hospital.

In Boston, Edelins omviction clears the way for prosecution of four physicians under an 1814 grave-tt*bing statute for experiments on aborted fetuses. Asst. Dist. Atty. Newnnan A. Flanagan said after the verdict that he would turn to the fetal eiqierimentation case, in which indictments were returned last Aprtt.

Some doctors fear this case coidd interfere with research in fetal development and birth defects-,

Edelins trial, which inv(^ved complicated medical testimony about when life actually begins, aroused interest because of its

Status In That Winter Suntan

CHICAGO (AP) - SunUns are status symbols in some places.

A winter suntan in the U.S. means that you can afford a ^ vacation in Florida or Jamaica.

In Japan, a suntan is the sign * of a peasant who must w(M-k in the field.

Dr. Allan L. Lorincz says that the supposed benefits of suntan are largely psychological. It may be the exercise and rest of the vacation that make you feel bett^, not the suntan.

One of the simfriest remedies for sunbirn. Or. Lorincz said, is baby powder, which allows clothing to slip over the surface and cools a Int. Dr. Lorincz is chief of the Section of Dermatology in the Department of Metficine at the University of Chicago.

CZECH TURBINES

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The Argentine Trade Secretariat has signed an agreement to buy two eookilowatt turbines from Czecboskivakia for million. The turbines will be installed at the Rk> Turbio Hydroelectnc plant.

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implications in the battle over legalization of abortion.

On Sunday, a conference of conservatives in Wa^iingtcm passed a resolution urging a constitutional amendement to protect the life of unborn children from the mwnent of conception. And John Cardinal Krol, Roman (Catholic archbishop of Philadelphia, said of the case:

Some have expressed concern that the decision may inhibit abortion. We pray to God that it will.

Edelins attmmey has said the case will be appesded, to the Supreme Court if necessary. Eddin appeared on the Black News television program in Boston and said the fact that be is bla< was a factor in the irial.

He noted one altnate juror had been quoted as saying the jurors made racial shirs in the ^jry room.

In a separate interview in the Boston Globe, Edelin called the trial a witch hunt.

A lot came together for them in my case. They got a Mack physician, they got a woman more than 20 weeks pregnant, and they got a fetus in a mortuary.

Despite six weeks of com-plksted and stmietimes contradictory medical testimony on the differences between a fetus and a human being, the ^ors who convicted Edelin said it was a photo^ph of the aborted fetus that convinced them

It looked like a baby, said Liberty Ann Conlin of the black and white picture of the 20-to 24-week-okl fetus. Im not speaking for the rest of the jurors, but it definitely had an effect on me.

Ekielins case drew nation

wide attention because it was one of the first major aborticm cases since the landmark Supreme (Tourt verdict of Jan. 22, 1973, barring states from interfering with a womans right to abortHHi beOTe the fetus was old enough to survive on its own outside the wcmib.

Edelin is free on personal recognizance while awaiting sentencing. The maximum penalty for manslaughter is 20 years in prison.

By LOUISE COOK AssMiatcd Prcw Writer ifillkw of Americans who use bank cretttt cards or store charge accounts to finance purchases over an extended period of time are going to be paying more for die privilege becmse of a change in the method of calculating mterest fees.

An increaring number of banks and stores are switching to something called the average daily balance mediod of calculation in an effort to increase revenues, encourage earlier payments and, in a few cases, simplify bookeefng. The added interest can range from pennies to dollars, depending on how much money is involved and when you pay your bill.

There are no overall statistics on who uses what Systran. National BankAmericard Inc says about two-thirds of its member banks issuing Bank-Americards use the average daily balance method and a ^pokeranan said one-third of that number have raily recently switdied systrans.

Bank of America, which is the nations largest conunerdal bank and which represents about 20 per cent of Bank-Americards business, has noti-

Warn Parking Problem Ahead

NEW YORK (UPI) Tourists planning to drive to Bicentennial celebrations in Boston, Philadelpiiia, Washington, D.C and other major cities next year may have serious difficulties finding parking places, the AAA warns. It noted that the Enviromental Protection Agency has suggested that the best way ftr cities to combat air poQidion problems is to cut down cm pcuking.

WAITING FOR THEIR RTEIGH-IN-Three Lku cabs wait te get oa the scale as a faarth is weighed by Karl Heinz Rammooat, a keeper at the East Berlia. Germany, zoa Rammaoat feeds and cares for the cats and collects Uwm daily for a weigh-in. (AP Wirephoto)

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7&-H31

fied curimnen it is switching to the sven^ dsily bulsnce system effective March 1.

The letter to customers explained that part of the reasoo was *To moderatriy increase our revenues.

Jolm Reynolds, president of Interbank Card Association, the licensor of Master Charge, said a similar percentage of its member banks use the daily balance method.

The percentage of interest that is charged varies from area to area and generally depends on state usury laws. The banks and stores are not changing the percentage M mterest; they amply are recalculating the amount they diarge the interest on.

Basically, there are two major methods of computing interest on what the banks call revolving charges and the department stores call option accounts.

The first is the adjusted balance method and heres bow it

works:

SiqipQse you make a charge purdiase for tKO on Feb. 1. The billing date for your account is Feb. 2 and you are given S days to pay the bill without incurring any penalty w interest.

On Feb. M, you pay $100, leaving a balance due of $100. On your March bill, you will be chatted interest on the adjusted balance the $100. Suppose the monthly interest rate is per cent. You pay $1.50.

The second method is the average daily balance system. Heres how it wraks:

Suppose you make the same Feb. 1 purchase for $200 and again pay $100 on Feb. 24. From the Feb. 2 Mlling date until the Feb. 24 payment date, you owed $200. From Feb. 24 iHitil the start of the next bil-ling period on March 2 you owed $100. Thats 22 days at $200 and six days at $100.

Multi|4y 22 by $200 and six by $100 and add them together for

a total of $5,000. Divide by the total days 28 for an average daily balaw of $178.57. Again assuming that the intra-est rate is 1^ per cent a month, you would owe $2.68 in interest on your March bill. Thats 79 per cent more than you would owe if interest were calculated on an adjiBted balance basis.

With the adjusted balance system, the interest charges are determined solely by the amount you pay; with the average daily balance method, the charges also are determined by when in the bUling period you pay. 'The earlier you pay. the lower your daily average balance and the lower your intra--est. And if you pay your bUl within the first MUing period, there is no interest charge at all.

Another thing to keep in mind when considering extended payment on charge cards is whether purchases are added to accounts at the time they are made or at the end of the bUling period.

Lets use the example above and assume you make an additional purchase worth $50 on Feb. 15. If the sum is added on to your MU at the end of the February biUing period, you wUl pay no interest on that $50 until the end of the March bUling praiod. Your interest charge wUl be either $1.50 or $2.68 depending on whether the adjusted balance or average daUy system is used. The interest on the additional $50 will show up on your April bUl.

Su{^xe, however, the purchase is added to the account at the time it is made.

Your balance from the Feb. 2 bUling date untU Feb. 15 when you make the additional purchase is $200; from Feb. 15 un-tU Feb. 24, your balance is $250; from Feb. 24, when you make your $100 payment, untU

the Blarcb 2 bUling date, 1s $150.

That gives you 13 day* at $200 or $2,600; nine day* at $250 or $2,250; and six days at $150 or $900. Added together they total $5,750. Divide by 28 for an average daily balance of $205.36. At IMt per cent, the interest charge on the March MU is $3.08. Thats more than double the interest charge that would accrue if the store or bank used the adjusted balance system and did not add the purchase until the end of the bUling period.

A spokesman for BankAmericard, which has 29.2 mU-lion carcBiolders in the United States, about 12 per cent more than a year ago, said 35 per cent of all customers pay their bill in full within the initial Ml-ling period, incurring no interest charges.

Both BankAmericard and Interbank, which has 34.5 mUIion cardholders or 10 per cent more than it did a year ago, say the average daUy balance system is a fair one: peofUe pay for money depending on how long they are using it.

Theyre going to have to pay a little more interest, said Interbanks Reynolds, discussing what effect the changing systems would have on consumers. In the past, they got a break.

The credit card issuers admit that delinquencies pe<^le who dont pay any part of their bill within the specified time have increased, and iey say that the general economic picture will mean stricter standards for would-be card holders.

Official Desi{iatioi Datas Marck 3-kpril 4 Growers Warekease

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

South Charles St.

Low Pnces Good Service Lov. Prices Good

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Celebrate 10 Years of service to Pitt County -and surrounding areas '

WEATHER OUTLOOKThis is the way tee aafiaat weather shapes up far the next 36 days is terms at precipkatiMi and temperatnres, accordii^ to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 17, If7f~7This Is Status Of Assembly's Pending Legislation

RALEIGH (AP) - Here i Ihe atalu* of imporUint measures before the North Carolina General Assantbly;

Equal RighU-The House Con-titutionai Amendments Com-

Deeds

James Shirley to David L. Jones 10.00 Anne H. Stott to Glenn Reese Hart, Jr. 10.00 J. W. Tripp, al to aifton R. Pilgreen 10.00 Fannie H. Gatlin to Arthur C. Spires, al 10.00 J. D. Haddock,al to Thomas S. *

Roidt, al 10.00 Fannie Mae Hines to Donald R. Hines, al 10.00 Frank M. Kilpatrick, Jr., al to Donald R. Hines, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Isaac L. Staten, Jr., al 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Jarvis Carl Tetterton 10.00 L. W. Andrews, al to Myrtle A. Carraway, al Gift Deed Jesse Howard, al to James Arthur Sutton, al 10.00 John B. Lewis, Atty4n-Fl to Joe Louis Burney 10.00 Richard Allen Price, al to Robert T. Monk, Jr., al 10.00 Jerry E. Sumrell, al to Leon Nathaniel Sutton, al 10.00 Marvin W. Aldk-idge, al to A.

H. Woodworth, al 10.00 Helen W. Hawes, Co-Excr. to J. T. Manning, al 6,200.00 Minnie Bell Butler to William Arthur Butler 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Thomas Eugene Minges, al 10.00 A. F. Rowe, Sr. to A. Floyd Rowe 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County, Inc. to Sammy R. Farmer, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County, Inc. to'David P. Tuten, al 22.00 A. G. Tenpoiny, al to Douglas

E. Brunett 10.00

Thomas E. Tripp to Ada Tyson Smith 10.00 A. L. Woodard to D. R. Eastwood 10.00 Marvin W. Aldridge, al to Sam T. White, II 10.00 Mary L. Barrett to Hattie Lee

Barrett-

D. Wilbur Brand, al to Margie Dean Williams 10.00 James Ray Coward to Beulah

F. Coward, al 10.00

Elsie Arlene L. Craddock to David Mahlon Craddock, al 10.00 David A. Evana, Jr., al to. David Mahlon Craddock, al 1.M Greenville Development Co. to Harold Wayne Johnson, al 10.00 Mary Jprdan Cox to Carol! W. Jordan, al 10.00 Claude R. Moore, Jr., al to Norman Eastwood, al 10.00 J. Edgsr Moore, Sub-Tr. to Rudolph Sumner, al 10,550.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County, Inc. to Willard D. Greenup, al 10.00 Della M. Warren to Roy E. Ballard, al 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Thaddeus W. Kallini, Jr., al 10.00 Alberto W. Harrell to Mattie Ruth Bullock, al 10.00 John B. Lewis, Atty-in-Ft.. al to Sudie Whitfield Gray 10.00 Robert A. Parker to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 Eugene W. Scott, al to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00

Road Maps Are Going To Cost

NEW YORK -(UPI) - Dont be surprised if your service station asks you to pay for once4ree road maps, the AAA warns. Standard Oil Co. of California started seUing maps back in May 1973 at company-owned outlets. Now private dealers have begun to charge for the maps and a cwnpany spokesman predicted it is only a matter of time before other ' oil companies follow suit, AAA

Face Lift For Train Station

KANSAS CITY (UPI) Kansas Citys historic Union Station, one of the last great railroads terminals to be built in the United States, wiU undergo a ISOO million face-lift. The station, built ^ 1917, will be redeveloped funder the ambitious -year Pershing Square plan of the Kansas aty Terminal Railroad Co. and Link Programs. Inc. of Oiicago. Ttie pUn also calls for a hnury hotel, apartmei^ buildings and condominiums, an encloaed bopping mall and a sunken shopping area designed along the lines of Rockefeller Center in New York.

mittee has before it two bills to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and one bill that would require statewide referendum on the matter.

Utilities Fuel Clause-House and Senate committees are considering bills that would forbid power companies automatically iuuMing on to customers increased fuel costs.

Utilities Ck>mmission-Senate and House committees are considering legislation that would change the size of the commission and the niethod of naming commissioners.

Utility Rates-Committees for

both chambers are considering bills that would forbid utilities from putting rate increases into effect until after Utilities Commission approval.

Auto Insurance-Senate and House insurance committees are considering bills that would remove age as a factor in setting auto insurance rates.

Death Penalty-The Senate Judiciary Committee is considering a bill that would substitute life imprisonment for the death penalty.

Sales Tax-The House Rules Committee has before it a bill that would repeal the state sales tax on fq(^.

Minimum Wage-A bill that would increase North Carolinas minimum wage to $2 an hour from the current $1.80 is before the House Rules Committee.

Government-A bill that would allow the governor and lieutenant governor to serve two consecutive terms is before the House Constitution Committee.

Taxes-The House Finance Committee is considering a bill to reduce the income tax for low and moderate income persons and to increase the tax on alcoholic beverages.

Major bills introduced last week:

Milk Commission-Bills that would require regulation of retail milk prices and would change the membership of the state Milk Commission were introduced by Rep. Bob Barker, D-Wake, and referred to the House Agriculture Committee..

Left Turns-A bill to permit left turns on red lights at oneway intersections was introduced by Sen. Luther Britt, D-R(4)eson, and sent to Judiciary II Committee.

Campaign Laws-Bills that would bring candidates for county and municipal offices under the campaign reporting law were submitted by Sen.

Herman Moore, D-Mecklen-burg, and referred to the State Government Committee.

Selection of Judges-Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, introduced bills that would allow judges to be selected by merit rather than through popular, partisan election. The change is a constitutional amendment and would require approval of the voters.

Fuel Conservation-Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, introduced a bill that would levy a surcharge on owners of cars that consume large amounts of gasoline. It was referred to the Public Utilities Committee.

NCNB PRESENTS A LITTLE REUEF FROM THE DEPRESSING HEADLINES: OUR1975LOAN POLICY

The financial news would be bad enough all by itself.

But between the lines theres a lurking si^icion that all those little dips, twists and squeezes are going to dip, twist and squeeze their way right into your life Making money tighter credit stricter and life, in general, more difficult to live with.

Well maybe we can help you face reality with a lighter heart Each month of 1975^ NOJB will have more than $21 million available for people who need it Money lor automobiles, home improvements, medical and dentl expenses, college tuitions, vacations: everything.

And well be as open-handed as possible Which means that auto problems in Detroit wont prevent you from solving the autonnotive problems you may have here in North Carolina.

And you wont need a special go-ahead from the Oval (Jffice to redecorate your dining room.

The NCNB 1975 Loan Policy We know its not exactly the kind of news youre accustomed to reading or hearing..

But it could be exactly the news that you need

MONEY ISNT TIGHT AT NCNB.

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8Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, February 17, If75

An Emotional Victory For Parsons In Daytona 50(5

By F.T. MacFEELY Aiaociated Preas Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, FU. (AP) Boiny Parsons was grateful. And if he missed anyone in his thanks tor help in winning the Daytona 500, it probably was because he was so choked with emotion.

The Lord had to be favoring me, said the 33-year-old for

mer Detroit taxi driver, fighting back tears of joy.

David Pearson, one of the giants of auto racing and winner of more than $1.5 million iiT prize money but never of the Daytona 500, apparently had it all wrapped up when his Mercury climbed the back of Cale Yarboroughs Chevrolet and spun off into the grass

SIX

Snead Out Of Uncles Shadow

THE WINNER-Benny Parsons of Elterbe, N.C., holds his trophy high in Victory Lane after winning the Daytona 400 race at the Speedway Sunday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Jimmy Connors Is On The Run

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

SALISBURY (AP) - Jimmy Connors is so much on the go, he hardly has time to stop and count his money.

Not even a $9,000 addition to his bulging bankroll Sunday for beating Vitas Gerulaitis in the U.S. National Indoor Open Tennis Championships and another $1,000 for sharing the doubles crown with Die Nastase, could soothe (bnnors completely.

I dont have time to relax anymore, said the 22-year-old udK) is currently one of the hottest properties in sports. If Im not here. Im there and if Im not there. Im somewhere else.

Im playing too much, too soon in the beginning of the year. Im going to have to take two or three weeks off, or Im not going to be much good for the rest of the year.

The enforced vacation wont come right away, however. After a news conference today in Washington, D.C., to promote a later tournament which will benefit cancer research at (ieorgetown University, Connors enplanes to Boca Raton, Fla., for this weeks stop on the indoor circuit.

After holding off a strong bid by Gerulaitis to win 5-7, 7-5, &-1, 3-6, 6-0, Connors complained of feeling a bit under the weather and added: It was a day of going out and forcing yourself to win a championship.

When he did, Ck>nnors joined Gustave Touchard as the only players to win three consecutive National Indoor titles. Touchard compiled his streak from 1913-15.

The 20-year-old Gerulaitis used sound strategy at the outset, neutralizing the over-pow*ing SCTvice return of Connors with a soft service of his own.

Employing that tactic and hitting to the fordiand of Con

nors, the weakest link in the game of the worlds No. 1 player, Gerulaitis won the first set and took a 5-3 lead in the second set.

With capacity crowd in the Civic Center sensing a possible upset, Gerulaitis suddenly changed his game plan and the momentum changed and Connors gained the initiative.

Winning nine consecutive games, Connors took the second set and a 5-0 lead in the third before Gerulaitis ended a streak of four straight s^wice breaks.

In his last two matches at the tournament, Connors was unusually subdued on the court. He did little clovming, and even his disputes lacked the usual fury.

Maybe it was because I didnt feel so well, Connors said, or maybe Im mellowing in my old age which is very doubtful. That wouldnt be good.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - J.C. Snead, a playoff winner in the Andy Williams^San EHego Open Golf Tournament, has lived in his 33 years in the massive shadow of his famous Uncle Sam.

At times its been a proUem. But now hes learned to live with it.

Just because my name is Snead, lots of peofde think Im somebody Im not, the onetime pro baseball player said Sunday after defeating defending champion Bobby Nichols and Ray Floyd in four holes of sudden death.

Sometimes Ive had a hard time with it. Maybe somebody had a run-in with my uncle a long time ago and they want to give me a hard time about it.

They think Im somebody or something Im not.

But it doesnt really bother me any more.

Early in life, the big, easygoing guy stayed away from the game his flamboyant uncle once dominated. He didnt take up golf smously until he was in his 20s. That was after spending three years as an outfielder in the Washington Senators chain.

Id had a good year the year before and they wouldnt move me to a higher classification, so I figured I wasnt gonna make it that I was just wasting my time.

He worked several years in club jobs before turning to the tour in 1909. Ito struggled for a

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB 41 16 /ffl9 36 22 \621 5^/z 27 30 .474 14 25 34 ,424 17

De-

Boston Buffalo New York Philaphia

Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50

CAROLINA GRILL

Open Daily 5:30 AM-3 PM Fri. & Sat. 'til 10 PM

Central Division Washington 41 16 .719

Cleveland 30 28 .517

Houston 29 30 .492 13

Aanta 24 37 .393 19

N. Orleans 10 45 .182 30

Western Conference Midwest Division Chicago 35 22 .614

K.C.-Omaha 33 27 .550 3^/z

Detroit 32 30 .516 5V

Milwaukee 27 29 .482

Pacific Division Golden St. 33 24 .579

Seattle 27 31 .466 6%

Phoenix 24 30 .444 7^

Portland 24 33 .421 9

L.Angeles 21 35 .375 11'^

Sundays Results Washington 125, New York 104

Chicago 114, Buffalo 109 Seattle 109, Los Angeles 87

Cleveland 100, Houston 95 Kansas City-Omaha 102, troit 99

New Orleans 103, Milwaukee 101

Tuesdays Games

Golden State at New York Phoenix vs. Buffalo at Toronto

Milwaukee at Cleveland Los Angeles at Chicago Philadel{diia at New Orleans Portland at Houston

ABA East Division

W L Pet. GB

Kentucky New York St. Lmiis Memphis Virginia

.714 .714 .377 19M: .293 24 .224 28

.587 10 .500 16M> .441 20 .383 23>/!

115,

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West Division Denver 47 14 .770

San Anton. 37 26

Indiana 28 28 Utah 26 33

San Di^o 23 37

Sundays Results Denver 117, New York OT

St. Louis 101, San Antonio 99 San Diego 133, Kentucky 128, OT

Mondays Games

Virginia at New York, afternoon

Indiana at St. Louis, afternoon Memphis at Utah

Veteran rider Walter Blum has been re-elected president of the Jockeys Guild, a post hes held since 1966.

miles from the finish.

Richard Petty was the answer to my prayers, Parsons said.

After the last of three caution flag periods ended with 67 miles to go. Parsons picked up a two-car draft with Petty-increasing his speed and steadily closing in on Pearson.

Sure, I helped him, said Petty, a five-time winner of this race but plagued by an overheating Dodge that required extra pit stops. I would have done the same for anyone.

Parsons thanked the 110,000-record crowd that wildly

cheered him on after Pearson spun, and the crews of most other cars that joined in applause for the likeable Chevrolet driver who had hard luck all through 1974 and almost quit the stock car circuit.

When your fellow competitors cheer for you, its not a bad feeling, Parsons said.

Pearson was so livid with anger that he wouldnt allow himself to comment ab<Mit his spinout except to say Somebody was at fault, but I dont want to say who.

A few hours later his customary smile returned. Pearson said he had no fault to find

Chevrolet and won $11,650.

The next five were Dave; Marcis in a Dodge $10,650 Petty -$10,700; Panch in a Chevrolet -$8,450; G.C. Spencer in a* Chevrolet $7,150; and James : Hylton in a Chevrolet $6,985. i Pearson led 68 laps. Buddy; Baker had his Dodge in front 51 laps until it suddmily broke down with 137 miles to go. Pet- -

couple of years, broke through to two victories in 1971, won again in 1972 and starred on both of the last U.S. Ryder Cup teams.

The last two years have been financially rewarding for him more than $100,000 in each season but he didnt win.

I had a shot at winning seven, maybe eight times last year; maybe four or five times the year before, he recalled. It seemed that something always jumped up, something always happened- Every time.

I was beginning to wonder if I evbr was gonna win again.

It came the hard way Sunday.

He had to come from five strokes off the pace with a four-under-par 68 in the cold and wind to tie Nichols and Floyd at 279, nine-under-par on the seaside, 7,047-yard South course at Torrey Pines Park. Nichols had a closing 71, Floyd 72.

Nichols dropped out with a three-putt bogey on the first siidden death hole. Floyd took Snead two more holes before he pumped his second shot into the water on the fourth playoff hole. Snead made birdie-four and it was over.

Rod Funseth, who had the lead after 54 holes, went to a 74 in the last round and missed the playoff by a single stroke at 280. Tom Kite foUowed at 281 after a closing 71.

John Mahaffey had the lead alone with two holes to play but went double bogey-double bogey for a 71 and a tie at 282 with U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin and Billy Casper. Irwin had a 78, Casper 73.

Johnny MUler, the young man who has been the sensation of the tour this season, was fighting a heavy cold and couldnt make it happen this time. He was a factor only at the gate. He finished with a 70286 and never was in the chase.

Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Paliqer and Gary Player did not compete.

Johnny Bench Signs Contract

aNaNNATI (AP) - Johnny Bench, two-time National League home run champion and All-Star catcher, is now ap-paritly the highest paid player on the Cincinnati Reds.

Bench Saturday signed a one-year contract for a reported $175,000, the highest salary ever paid by Cincinnati:

Oirtfielder Pete Rose, who signed for a reported $160,000 earlier, had been the highest paid Red previously.

Bench led the National League in RBI last year with 129 and hit 33 homers. He led the league in that category in 1970 and 1972 with 45 and 40.

Another Win By ECU Grapplers

with young Panch. Cale was the one who hit me.

Richie Panch, 19, on his second year on the NASCAR big money circuit, didnt accept the blame, but said he tried to help Pearson by pulling to the lower lane of the track on the back-stretch. Pearson wheeled out and clipped Yarborough.

Parsons led only four laps of , . i o

the 200 times around the high- ty led 43 early laps. A.J. o^ banked 2.5-mile Daytona Inter- was in front 19 laps, but his national Speedway. The payoff Chevrolet lacked power and fin^ of $41,405 was his biggest in ished 11th. racing since leaving his fa- A spectacular accident only thers Detroit taxi businessin lO miles into the race took out 1970 and becoming a full-time nine of the 40 starters. The only racer. driver injured was J.D.

Bobby Allison, who said his McDuffie, who had a cracked Matador just didn reach its breastbone, speed potential, finished one

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NORFOLK, VA. - East Carolina Universitys nationally ranked wrestling team won six out of ten weight classes here Saturday in gaining a 33-11 win over Old Dominion.

The Pirates, who dropped two of the first four classes on decisions and only gained a draw and a forfeit win in the other two, rebounded to take five of the remaining six classes.

In winning two classes by forfeit over Old Dominion, ECU only posted decisions in two divisions but took two others with pins.

The win pushed the squads mat record to 11-0 and set up a Wednesday night match with Ashletes In Action at Minges Coliseum.

Summary:

118: John McCarthy (OD) decisioned Jeff Curtis, 7-4.

126: Jim Blair (ECU) won by forfeit.

134: Danny Monroe (ECU) drew with Hank OTooke, 5-5.

142: Ray Pond (OD)

decisioned Paul Osman, 14-6.

150: Bucky Baker (ECU) decisioned Bryan Schwind, 23-5.

158: Tim McAteer (ECU) pinned Hank Minium, 3:38.

167: Roger Burns (ECU) decisioned Ron Boacher, 11-2.

177: Ron Whitcomb (ECU) won by forfeit.

190: Tim Cook (OD)

decisioned Jim Cox, 3-0.

Heavyweight: Willie Bryant (ECU) pinned Doug Meekins, 6:35.

lap back for second money of $26,700.

Yarborough was third, two laps behind the winner, for $18,850. Pearson rolled in fourth for $17,650.

Ramo Stott finihed fifth in a

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GRAIN DRYER MEETING

An informative meeting on Grain Dryers will be held at

7 P.M. Feb. 20 at the Holiday Inn Washington, N.C.

Dinner will be served at the meeting. Everyone is welcome.

This meeting is sponsored by American Automated Grain Dryers in cooperation with Fred's Grain Service, Washington, N.C.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Fdbraary It, lWi~iThree-Way Scrap For Tourney Home*Court Berths

By The Associated Press

The three-way scrap among Virginia MUitarys Keydets, Richmonds Spiders and William and Marys Indians for

'Aggressive'

NameChosen

sBOIT WAVESKenyan Olympian runner Mike Bolt of Eastern iNew Mexico, waves to cheers of the crowd as he takes an extra 'turn around the track Saturday night after winning the 880-yard >un and eariier the mile run at the Natl Assn of Intercollegiate Athletics track and fieid meet, at Greensbora (AP Wirephoto)

Boit Missed

Competition

^GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Running both races within an

Mike Boit mi^t just as well hpve stayed back in the arid f^tlands of Portales, New Mexico.

kThe Eastern New Mexico iJbiversity junior from Kenyas Olympic team instead made the l<|ng trek to North Carolina for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics iiMloor track meet.

' Athough he was successful in winning an iron man double in the mile and 880, Bolts times were less than spectacular. And the points he earned werent enough to keep Jackson State from taking the team title.

hour, Boit was hardly pressed to record 4:17 and 1:55.4 victories. He was named the outstanding performer of the meet.

As he said, There was no big challenge. There wasnt much competition here.

In top competition, Boit has recorded outdoor bests of 3:54 in the mile and 1:45 in the 880. But this time, he was running just fast enough to win.

"In the mile, I wanted to save some energy for the 880. In the 880, my sense of pace was bad. Outdoors, I know that if I run the first 220 in 25 or 26

*ERSISTENTDespite a fractured leg and torn ^igaments, Louann DiPano, 19, is still shouting ^signals to the University of Tampas first all-girl crew team. The 19-year-old coxswain from North Brunswick, N.J. hurt her leg in a diving accident

|U.S. Dart Team Chosen At Meet

NEW YORK (AP) - The i U.S. two-man dart team has I been selected at the finals <n-f ducted in New York City Sunday.

The winning team was Jean Timoschuck of Bellflower, Calif., and Walt Mikolajewski from Anaheim, Calif. For second place, there was a tie between Conrad Daniels and Frank Forvath, both from Trenton, N.J., and Javier Copar from San Bernardino, Ca

lif., and Jack Carr from Hermosa Beach, Calif.

The winning team will go to London March 29 to compete against 15 other countries in the world two-man dart championships.

Official Dasigiatioi Oitts Marcli 3-;ril 4 Grawers Wartkoasa

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the last two home-court berths in the March 1 opening round of the Southern Conferences championship basketball tournament will be settled this week.

Furmans Paladins already have wrapped up the top-seeded spot in the quest for their third successive title, and E^ast Carolinas Pirates have all but

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Team officials hope Tampas new National Football League franchise will live up to its name the Buccaneers.

We want a football team to be as aggressive, high spirited and colorful as were the old buccaneers of Tampa Bay, says Hugh Culverhouse, a Jacksonville tax lawyer and real estate man who paid $16 million for the franchise.

NFL Ck)mmissioner Pete Ro-zelle formally approved the name over the weekend, Cul-veihouse said. The team is one of the two new franchises iwarded last year by the NFL and is to start play in 1976, along with Seattle.

The squad will be called the Bucs or Bay Bucs for short, reminiscent of Jose Gaspar and his band of marauding buccaneers who pillaged ships on Caribbean and Gulf Coastal waters long ago from a base near here.

Team colors will be orange, green and white if the other 26 owners approve. But the key color will be orange, for (Antral Floridas multimillion dollar citrus industry. Still to be decided is a team logotype or trademark and the specific design of the uniforms.

Carolinas

Basketball

seconds, it is a good pace.

But on the tightly banked, 12-lap board oval at the Greensboro Coliseum, Boit said, I had no sense of pace. I have never trained on a board track, so I dont know. Eastern New Mexico doesnt have one.

The slowness of Bolts time in the mile was underscored when a 17 year-old high school miler, Jeff Moody of Southern Pines, N.C., ran a 4:14.5 in an exhibition prep race.

Boit said he was not embar-assed. I wish he would have my race. He would have pushed me to a faster time, he said.

The only world-class performances in the two-day meet came Friday night.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furman 95, Davidson 83 N.C. State 89, Wake Forest 87 Clemson 100, Duke 66 Maryland 96, North Carolina

South Carolina 93, Dayton 73 Newberry 63, Limestone 60 E. Carolina 68, WEM 66 (2 OT)

Mars Hill 75, Wofford 70 Charleston 74, Erskine 60 Gardner-Webb 116, UNC-Asheville 88 Elon 69, Pfeiffer 67 Pembr(*:e 77, Atlantic Christian 55

S.C. State 128, Maryland-E. Shore 90 Catawba 79, High Point 69 Appalachian 88, Lenoir Rhyne

Delaware St. 112, Fayetteville St. 85

Richmond 99, The Citadel 90 Lander 85, Charleston Baptist

Ontral Wesleyan 75, USC-A-ken 68 Benedict 83, Alen 77 Ck)ker 78, UNC-Greensboro 77 CHaflin 69, Morris 67 Warren Wilson 66, USC-Spar-tanburg 65 Norfolk 92, Elizabeth City 84 Lees-McRae 57, Mitchell 51 Rollins 118, Presbyterian 97 Guilford 68, Belmont Abbey

Win N.C. Indoor

Tennis Titles

Miss Hogan took the womms title in a 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 battle with No. 2 seed Beth Hamilton of Cullowhee. Earlier, she upset top-seeded Jane Preyer of Giwnsboro.

Wilkison teamed up with Tal Henry of CSiarlotte to sweep the mens doubles crown by defeating Sadri and Scott DU1<hi of Charlotte 7-6, 6-4.

Preyer and Hamilton toi^led Ava Watkins and Hogan 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in the womens doubles flnals.

two weeks ago when she same down on the board. The coach and the team enconraged me to stay at it, cast and all, said the sophomore, a physical education major. (AP Wirephoto)

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locked up the No. 2 berth.

In the process of running their league record to 10-0 with a 96-83 victory Saturday over Davidson, the Paladins removed the Wildcats, 3-6, from any shot at a seeded berth and a first-round game on their home courta privilege only the four top teams will enjoy.

Blast (Carolina upped its record to 9-3 Saturday night with a 68-66 squeeze past William and Mary in two overtimes, drolling the Indians to 4-5. But the Indians have one thing still going for themtheir last two games are at home against VMI and Richmond.

ITie Spiders upped their record to 6-5 with a 99-90 triumph over The Citadels Bulldogs 2-9, with Bob McCXirdy scoring 37 points. Despite having to play at East (Carolina and William and Mary, the Spiders have a home date against Appalachian States lasti)lace Mountaineers.

Appalachian upped its overall reconl to 3-21 with an 88-80 victory over Lenoir Rhyne, but VMIthird in the league at 6-4fell to 11-10 over-all in dropping an 84-69 decision to Old Dominions ninth-ranked College Division Monarchs, 16-6.

Tonights only conference game has Davidson, 6-16 overall, at home for its league finale against Appalachian, 1-9 in league play. Richmond, 8-13, has a nonleague date at home against West Virginia.

Furmans pair of two-time All-Southern choices, Clyde Mayes and Fessor Leonard,

and Michael Hall were responsible for knocking Davidson out of the running for a seeded spot.

Leonard had 24 points and 10 rebounds and Mayes and Hall 22 points each as the Paladins, 16-6 over-all, took control of the game from the start. The Wildcats used a press to cirt a 21-point deficit to 10 at halftime but couldnt keep up the pace.

Davidson was led by Larry Horowitz with 29 points. Jay Powell with 20 and All-Southern Greg Ehmn with 16.

There were three last-second shots at William and Mary, but the biggest was the 25-footer Larry Hunt got off for East Carolina as the second overtime ended. It won the game after the Pirates had blown leads of four and three points.

A desperation 40-footer at the buzzer by East Carolinas Gregg Ashom sent the game into the first overtime, which was tied at the buzzer by Ronnie Satterthwaites 12-footer for the Indians.

Satterthwaite ended with a game-high 26 points and John Lowenhaupt with 15 for the Indians, 12-10. TTie Pirates, 15-7, were led by Hunt with 16 and Ashom with 14.

We lost it about 15 times, said East Carolina C)oach Dave Patton, whose Pirates missed 16 of 34 free throw tries. If we had made our free throws, were out of it . . . home free. William and Mary Coach George Balanis said we had our chances, we just couldnt break it. They kept plugging

back and wouldnt let us have it. The Indians bit 12 of 24 at the foul line.

McCurdy was 14 of 19 from the floor and Kevin Eastman scored 20 points as Richmond shot a sizzling 68.8 per cent from the floor at The Citadel. The Spiders built a 15-point halftime lead and never let the Bulldogs get closer than nine points.

The Citadel, 5-11, was led by Richard Johnson, returning from an illness, with 33 points. High-scoring Rod McKeever got just 11.

VMI, which never has won more than 12 games in a season and hasnt done that since 1964, had a 64-63 lead over Old Dominion before Joey Caru-thers field goal with 7:52 left touched off an 11-point uninterrupted run and a 21-5 spree to end the game.

The Monarchs were led by Tom Street with 23 points and 11 rebounds. Gray Eubank with 20 points and Wilson Washington with 15 rebounds. Dave Montgomery had 19 points and

GeMge Bmtijevich 14 points and 11 rebounds for the Keydets.

Appalachian built a Iffioint lead with 11 minutes left, but Lenoir Rhyne closed to within four before Ed Kane hit four clutch free throws in the last two minutes. Kane finished with 31 points.

_ JY YOUR SOWS A SPOTTED BOAR At the National Spotted Winter Type Conference Feb. 21, Kinston, N.C, 12:00 noon, at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena. This is the largest Spotted breeding stock show ever held in the Southeast.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Tim Wilkison, 15, of Shelby and Katherine Hogan, 15, of Raleigh have won the singles titles in the North Carolina closed indoor tennis championship, which ended Sunday.

Wilkison captured the mens title by defeating John Sadri of Charlotte 7-8, 6-3.

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MISS CHINATOWNMiss Jeannie Fung, 1, University of California, Berkeley, coed, is shown shortly after she was elected Miss Chinatown U.S. A. at ceremonies in San Francisco Saturday night Miss Fung is 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 115. She speaks English and Chinese. She was born in Canton, China. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou AgrfcuHurai Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A.

North Carolina farmers again can grow alfalfa with full confidence that it can be protected from insects and diseases.

This is a sharp tum-around from a few years ago when a combination of problems, topped by the destruction of the alfalfa weevil, almost removed the high-value forage from the Tar Heel farming scene.

Acreage dropped from a high of around 100,000 in the 1950s to about 8,000 tfaiee or four years ago. Research has stepped in to provide the tools for dealing with the weevil and other problems. As a result, growers have started a mild comeback, although acreage is still modest at around 14,000.

Scientists with the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station and U. S. Department of Agriculture, with cooperation from neighboring states, have produced a number of improved varieties in the last three or four years.

These varieties carry tolerance to the weevil, resistance to diseases such as anthracnose and resistance to stem nematode. Some of them, such as Arc, carry a combination of two of these l^neficial factors.

Dr. Thad Busbice, USD A Agricultural Research Service plant breeder attached to the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, explains that the most re<%nt varieties have the added advantage of being more productive and more persistent than older varieties.

Apdachee, for example, has out-produced the varieties Weevilchek and Team, by an average of one-half ton of hay per acre for a 10-year period. Apalachee will persist at least four years, or a year longer than the other varieties.

I^d of this new alfalfa, as well as seed of another variety with tolerance to the weevil and resistance to anthracnose Arc are being increased and should become available for limited planting during 1975.

While Busbice and his fellow plant breeders have been pleased with the progress these varieties represent in the revival of alfalfa, they are even more excited about the prospects of experimental varieties that should be available for planting in about three years.

Some of these promise to be superior to Arc and Apalachee due to higher insect tolerance and disease resistance, Busbice said.

Alfalfa's comeback hasnt been in the hands of plant breeders alone. Entomologists, principally Dr. William Campbell of the N. C. Agricidtural Experiment Station, have had key roles in developing weevil control measures.

Campbell adapted the flaming technique that is still us^ by a few growers to reduce the weevil population. However, his most important contribution probably has been the data he collected on Furadan, helping clear the way for this very effective insecticide to be used on alfalfa.

One timely application of Furadan will controi the weevil and allow a near-normal crop to be produced.

A combination of a weevil-tolerant variety and one application of Furadan at half-rate should be sufficient to protect alfalfa from the weevil even under high infestation conditions, Busbice said.

Farmers now have the green light to grow alfalfa in North Carolina and with the current high cost of nitrogen fertilizer, more growers will begin turning to this high value feed crop which does not require nitrogen fertilization.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

State Ports Authority Like An Orphan

By DAVID R. NELSEN AMOciated Prett Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas Ports Authority is somewhat like an orphan everyone agrees it should have a hrrnie but no one is quite sure where.

Thanks to governmental reorganization, the Ports Authority was shuffled into the Department of Transportation in 1973. That put the ports under two masters: the authority and Transportation Secretary Troy Doby.

Last fall, armed with an at-_

tomey generals opinion, Doby announced he was taking ovo* operation of the ports. That rendered the authority virtually powerless.

Doby, an appointee of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser, was accused of playing partisan politics because the authority then was under Democratic contnd. Doby denied that, saying he simply exercised his authority as required by law.

In addition, Doby said he believed his action would force the legislature to put the ports under DOT or the authority, not

both.

Action came the first day of the 1975 session. State Sen. W. G. Smith, D-New Hanover, filed a bill that would take the ports out of DOT and put them under the authority.

Smiths bill, now being studied by the Senate Transportation Committee, would make the authority an independent state agency.

Still left to be decided is where the Ports Authority should report, he said, adding that even independent agencies must accoimt to the govern

ment in some fashion. His bill doesnt address itself to that problem.

hi an interview Friday, Smith said he believed the authority probably should report to the Department of Commerce and have a status similar to the Utilities Commission, the Milk Commission or the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Those agracies are autonomous in policy matters but the Commerce Department oversees spending of state money.

Smith said the committee will decide on what agency the Ports Authority should report to. There must be budget and fiscal controls so the State Ports Authority is accountable to state government, he said, adding that the Commerce Department is beautifully situated to take it.

A major advantage in having the ports operated independently is the ability for the board to make decisions then back them up without getting approval from anyone else, Smith said.

As an example, he said the Ports Authority should have the power to negotiate with shipping companies and come to immediate decisions rather than needing approval from DOT or another agency.

In addition. Smith said the ney, said he tried to avoid ray authority members are in- partisanship. It is not a polit -fiuential and successful North cal matter and Ini^ not a paru-Carolinians who offer their san fellow myself. services, experience and ex- jjg othras have read the pratise. rhe state treasury as partisan and urged

doesnt have enough money to actions based on party linear hire these men on a salary, he Democratic leader he

said, identify urged Smith to"

Doby has argued for the change the bill so the governoi*,, ports to be under DOT. At a would no longer be able to ap-, meeting last week of the com- point the authoritys members. ^ mittee studying Smiths bill. Smith said he rejected the Doby said the ports have weak- proposal because it was simply, nesses in the management aimed at taking influence from'

structure. He urged the panel to address itself to the (ports) management structure.

On the question of partisan politics, Doby and Smith have strenuously denied such undercurrents. They have said the difference is philosophical rather than political.

Smith, a Wilmington attor-

a Republican governor. He was dead serious, Smith said of the unidentified Democrat.;;"

Official OesigRatiOH Dates March 3- April 4 ^ Growers Warehoese

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LIGHT IN SHINING ARMOR-If s not as heavy as it looks for this girl employe of a synthetics firm to carry a nights armor. The armm* is made out of synthetic material and is part of the

Euroshop exhibition that opened in Dnssto, Friday. Some 300 firms from 18 different countries show their novelities for decorations in shop windows and sh^s. (AP Wirephoto)

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GOREN BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

e mS.TMCIiM*TrM

0.1-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ1076 AK9S62 4K5 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East

1 If 2 4 Pass

2# Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Pass. By bidding diamonds, then spades twice, you have already described your 6-5 distribution. Despite that, part ner has insisted on a no trump contract. Obviously, he has the opponents' suit well stopped and he thinks nine tricks will be easier to make than ten or eleven. You should respect his decision.

0.2North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: '4AKJ73 f95 48 4A9542

Jour partner opens the biding with four hearts. What Action do you take?

A.Bid four no trump. Partners vulnerable preempt has pcomised eight tricks at a heart (^tract, and you have four in shape of three quick tricks ago a diamond ruff. If partner }ws an ace, you intend bidding heart slam. Even with a ^jmp lead, the slam should de-p^d on no more than a finesse (^setting up the spade suit.

Neither vulnerable, as Sjduth you hold:

^J76 fAJ83 4Q3 4J82 Partner and your right-hkmd opponent both pass. \^at action do you take?

Open one heart. We would

a&ept a pass, but if you decided to open ligh spould realize that you do not in-

rht in third seat, you

tapd rebidding unless forced. Thus, you must be careful not to l(^e the heart suit. If you open o^ spade and partner responds twK) of a minor or one no trump, ibu might miss a possible 4-4

Krtrt fit.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q105 f A6 4J1052 49863 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 2 f * Pass 4 f 4 4 Pass Pass 5 4 5 4

Pass ?

* Weak two bid What action do you take?

A.Bid five hearts. Partners bidding has indicated a strong distributional hand. He is willing

to play at the five-level without consulting you. Your fit in both his suits has improved your com

bined holding enormously, and you should cue-bid the ace of

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

Ch. 9

7.00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 C. Brown 8:30 Pvrry 9:X Orten 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie TuashAv 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gannbit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News 12:30 Search For

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Trees Hunt 1:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

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10:30 Fortune 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon

8:30 Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Concentration 8 00 Rookies 10:00 Caribe 11:00 News 11.30 Wide World 1.00 News TUESDAY 6 30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Coocentratloti 11:00 IMoney 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 Children

1:ju Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Rascals $:00 Girl 5:30 News 6.00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Walt 8:00 Days 8:30 Awards 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

WUNK-TV

MONDAY

Ch. 25

hearts to show new-born interest in the hand.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

4Q10982 fKJ 4K10 48763

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

If Pass 1 4 2 4

2 4 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner could have passed two hearts, so when he takes another bid, he shows that he has a good hand with almost certain shortness in clubs. Though you appear to have a weak hand, in fact every one of your cards is working, and your holding merits another bid. We would suggest three spades to confirm a five-card suit and willingness to probe for slam.

New Adults In West Germany

TILL

Eighteen-

By PHILIP J.

BONN (UPI) r-year-olds have had voting rights in West Germany for years, but only now are they full-fledged citizens.

the beginning of the year turned 2.5 million Germans between the ages 18 and 21 into adults overnight. It gave them the right to make their own decisions, but at the same time

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guide Light

2:30 Edge Of Como 3:00 Price Is Wells 3:30 /Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 9:00 Big Valley 6:00 tews 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 /Make Deal 8:00 Good Times 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 a Jones 11:00 Report 11:30 /Movie

9:30 Rebellion 10:00 Old Man

TUESDAY

8:00 AAaking Count

8 45 Guten'Tag

9 00 Bill of Rights

10 00 Bill of Rights 10.30 /Math

11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St IJ 30 Elec Co.

A law that went into effect at, it made them fully responsible

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEB, 18, 1975

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A76 f1052 4KQ963 4K6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 1 4 2 4 Pbbb

2 f PuM ? what do you bid now?

A.Two spades. You are aiming at a contract of three no trump, but it would be to your advan

tage to have partner as declarer if he has a spade honor. Should

partner bid two no trump.

naturally you will raise to three. If, instead, he r<

rebids his clubs, you can still take a shot at the no trump game.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ872 4AQ5 482 4AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pbbb 3 4 Pbbb 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. Naturally, you are interested in slam possibilities. However, you should not ' For p. tell

ner's response might not tell you about the diamond situation. If he holds no ace, you could have either one or two diamond losers. Your cue-bid advises partner of your slam aspirations and asks him to cooperate.

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

473 fJ10953 4872 4K85 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 9 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two clubs. Neither your trumps nor your all-round strength warrant coverting partners takeout double to a penalty double, and a bid of one no trump would show at least 8 points. Partner has asked for your best suit, so you should oblige.

NEW TOUR MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet tourist officials said the American company Eastern Odyssey tours will offer a new tour to Scandinavia and the Soviet Union in its 1975 program.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day of opportunities for you in your line of endeavor or in social activities. You are able to engineer your interests to a more prosperous result and achieve greater success than in the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Business experts can give you the information you need. Find the right items of clothing that will enhance your appearance.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Stating your aims to those who can be of assistance to you is wise today. Steer clear of an opponent who wants to harm you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with a person you are most fond of and come to a real understanding. Choose some new friends who are worthwhile.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day to contact good friends and come to a fine agreement with them. Dont spend more money than you can afford.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact an influential person you know for the backing you need at this time, T ake no chances where assets are concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Take time to engage in activities that are fascinating. Obtain the data you need at the right sources. Be kind to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Showing more affection for the one who means most to you can lead to fine results now. Make sure your records are in order.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Show loyalty for associates and come to a fine understanding now, and get better results in the future. Spend carefully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get surroundings improved and increase the value of your property. Do something that pleases your co-workers.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Cement better relations with close ties. Make good use of those creative ideas you have. Higher-ups can help you now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have an opportunity to improve harmony at home at this time. Strive for that streamhned look at home. Be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy working out new conditions with associates that will make the future more successful Buy appliances you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a charming person whom others will appreciate. Teach the principle of what is gained by own efforts is the best and most lasting throughout the lifetime. Give the finest education you can afford. Ethical and religious training is a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and S1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

for their actions.

Germanys 18-year-olds were given the ballot in 1970 but only now can be elected members of parliament.

Willi Vollmer, 18, a student, said, New Years Eve was my last day of freedom. My old man never had to do it, but it was always a comforting thought that he could bail me out of any trouble, I guess thats all over now,

To make the law clear, the government produced a colorful, 12-page pamphlet with a message from a smiling Justice Minister Hans-Jochen Vogel.

Until now youve been required to do military service, Vogel said. To drive a tank.

But, when it came to signing a contract for a moped (small motorcycle), your signature was not valid.

Now you can buy a hot iron (motorcycle), take out credit, and go on a trip, paying for it in installments.

But dont forgetonly you are responsible, the pamilet said. Not your parents. You must pay yourselfclear?

Getting married no longer requires parental consent, providing the bride and groom both are 18 or over.

But a divorce costs money, the handout warns.

Nevertheless, about 90 couples under the age of 21 got married in Frankfurt alone in January, many without their parents consent.

Another page showed a yellow-haired youth sitting at the head of a conference table surrounded by cigar-puffing members of an older generation.

Self-confidence is everything, said the caption, adding, you can begin your professional rise three years earlier.

Thats pretty far out, said

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Fcfcraary 17, 11711

thusiasts call psychic phenomena.

Parapsychology Has New Respectability on Found By

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A pioneer in the study of psychic phenomena says research on mans spiritual nature has become a respeied field of science.

One sign that parapsychology has come of age. Dr. J.B. Rhine said Sunday, is a traveling exhibition that will tour the country after being featured at the California Museum of Science and Inditry here.

Rhine, 79, is executive direc-

Cullen Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

them provided by government Unemployment insurance, social security, welfare, and oth-er'i.be^efits have made things easier for people during the current travail.

But Charlies reminiscence raises the question of whether or not, in some ways, this decades urbanized, industrialized, padded society isnt a little less capable of lo(*ing after itself if times get really hard, which they give every appearance of doing.

tor of the Foundation for Research on the nature of man in Durham, N.C.

He said the Para-

psychological Association has been accepted for affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. That is another sign that studying telepathy, clairvoyance, E^P, and so forth is a discipline that has come of age, he said.

Rhine said parapsychology has recovered from the occult explosion that put the work of Rhine and other researchers in numerous magazines and newspapers the last couple of years.

The spiritual side of man, said Rhine, whose early work was done at Duke University, has been a side of man that was pushed back as the other sciences took over the stage...now scientists are taking over and finding it is real. The researcher was honored at the Los Angeles opening of the parapsychology exhibit, called Psi Search. Psi is what parapsychology en-

Wotar-Hunters

CORSICANA, Tex. (UPI) -Corsicana was founded in 1894 by ranchers searching for water. The first well sunk in the area was found to be contaminated with oil and was abandoned. Businessmen later sunk another well, this time searching for oil, and brought in one of the first wells west of the Mississippi River.

MUNWMOK

111

Its A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"

RATED G

TICE DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PITT

young Vollmer. Thats all theory.

His friends nodded in agreement.

Parents and youngsters were advised to speak as equal partners now that parental responsibility has been abolished in the eyes of the law.

Exchange opinions and experiences, the document urved. Or do you want to go thrmigh all the bad experiences yourself?

Freebie and the Bean

7:00-9:00

trom Wanwr Bros, a Warner Commtinicatioiis com(iani

ALSO

PI \M I

^ /leaMy^

JCCuU-iiutu/3t

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

12:30 Blank Check 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 AAarriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair

1. Anesthetic

4. Possessive adjective

7. Sponsorship

11. Prescience

14. Full of swine fat

15. Old card game

16. Hautboy

17. French island

18. Father

19. Upland plover

21. Minus

22. Ocearr liner: abbr.

24. June bug

25. Supplicate

26. Engineers shelter

27. Prefix for off 29. Glided

31. Figure

33. Craggy hill

34. Brick carrier

35. Burbot genus

36. Small simian

38. Finch

39. Paying

W. Danishweights

42. Specific date

43. Whale

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Lively dances

2. Freshwater fish

3. Sharpen a razor

4. Slippery

5. Palm lily

1:00 Imago*

7:00 Landscaping 1 20 Ripples

7:30 Cooking 1:35 Bread

8:00 the Top 1:50 Bill Of Rights

9:00 The Bikinians 2:20 Guten Tag

!ii

3<f

3ft

6. Wheat

7. Greek E

8. Steel beam

9. Particles

10. Prunes branches

12. Formed a notion

13 Poker players delight

17. Electric particle

20. Cranberry bed

21. Small protuberance

24. Weir

25. Two-oar-banked galley

26. Rumen

27. Grammatical case

28. Kite

29. Gaze

30. Canters

31. Remarked

32. Dewy

34. Fowl

37. Persian tribe member

38. Voice

40. Sun god

3:00 Consumer 3:30 DPI 4:00 Mi* Rogers 4:M Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Future 6:30 Food 7:00 ITV

7:30 Geo Assembly 8:00 America 8:30 /Man 9:30 Woman 10:00 Soundstage

I 264 PLAYHOUSE I THEATRE

Si milM*wott of OrwnvHle an US 264 | "Farmville Hwy. |

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUK ADULT ENTCRTAINMBNT CBNTBR

TEEIUBE

LOVERS

CALL POR SHOWTIAAI

756-OIMS

Get M.OO Off

The

Pizza You

At The

Hlut

Cut Out

^1.00 Off Any Mdium Or Large nzza With This Coupon.

2601 East 10th Street 752-4445

Coupon Expires February 23, 1975

12The Daily Renector. GreenvUie. N.C.Monday, February 17. 1175

Sixteen Die In N.C. TraHic

By The Associated Press

Sixteen persons died in highway accidents in North Carolina over the wedtend.

The toll for the year rose to 137, or 55 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.

There were three double fatalities. They were Truman McArthur Wyatt and Jeffrey Allen Wyatt, both of Candler near Asheville; Jack Allen Wible, 19, and Marissa Watkins Wible, 21, of Three Springs, Pa.; and Dorothy Green Webster and Bankston Lee Webster, each 46 and of Vanceboro in Craven County.

Zula Flowe, 62, of Kannapolis, was killed when a car in which she was a passenger collided with a train at a crossing near Concord.

Victims of other accidents:

William R. King, 55, of Roan

oke Rapids.

Timothy Keith Wheeley, 21, of Mebane in Alamance County.

Anthony Martin Tripp, 19, of Grifton in Pitt County.

Dale Leonard Craig, 23, of Walnut Cove in Stokes County.

Theresa Manning, 16, of New Bern.

Harvey Bowman Afford, 25, of Mount Airy.

Jerry Alexander Hill, 16, of Newton Grove in Sampson County.

Marrin D. Ellis, 6, of Tuck-aseigee in Jackson County.

Betty Sue Robbins, 31, of Louisburg in Franklin Coimty.

CRUDE OIL

VERNAL, Utah (UPI) 0 shale d^x>sits beneath Utahs 3,000-square-mile Uinta Basin are estimated to contain about nine times the estimated United States reserves of crude oil in 1970, according to the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Notice is hereby given that the Redeveiopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on the 3rd day of March, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenviile, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property iocated in the Central Business District Redeveiopment Proiect Area known as Proiect N.C.R.-44, Greenviiie, North Carolina: disposal parcel D- On the north side of Eighth Street between Evans and Cotanche Streets, and BEGiNNiNG at a stake in the northern property line of Eighth Street (Eighth Street being 40 feet wide) and which point is further identified as being the southewest comer of property formerly owned by Stallings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

(now owned by the Redevelopment Commission of the C ity of Greenville) and the southeast corner of property owned by Charles V. Wllkerson, and others, and from said beginning point running South 7I-44-54 East and along the northern property line of Eighth Street, a distance of 42.19 feet to a stake; thence North 11-55-06 East, 165.22 feet to a point In the old southern line of Seventh Street; thence North 76-11-07 West and along the old southern line of Seventh Street, 56.40 feet, more or less, to a stake marking the old Northwest comer of property acquired from Irma Fleming by the Redevelopnrwnt Commission of the City of Greenvllle; thence South 8-41-51 West, 70.66 feet toa point; thence South 60-04-18 East, 11.78 feet to a stake, a corner with Charles V. Wllkerson, and others; thence South 12-10-45 West and along the eastern line of the Wllkerson property, 95.38 feet to the stake at the point of BEGINNING.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in ail respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveioper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of the proposal disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commissloa In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purposes: FRINGE COAAMERCIAL

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Gr^ville in any amount equal to five tS'-per-cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m.,' E.S.T. on the 3rd day of March, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman Feb. 10, 17. 1975_

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE N0.7SCVD63 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURHDIVISION FIRST CITIZENS BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY OF GRIFTON, NC VS.

LANDON PIATT 8. BARBARA PIATT

TO: Landon Piatt and Barbara Piatt Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: action on a promissory note, attorney fees, and costs of this action.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within 40 days from February 10, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of February, 1975. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for the Plaintiff P. O. Box 285 Grifton, NC 28530 Telephone: 919 524-4521 Feb. 10, 17, 24. 1975_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate Sybil L. Browa late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July. 1975, or this rtotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of January, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF SYBIL L. BROWN,

DECEASED.

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1975 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE \

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having qualified M Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Daughtry Autry, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 1975, or this notice' wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1975. Mary Daughtry Heath ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

ELIZABETH M. DAUGHTRY AUTRY

HOWARD AND VINCENT Attorneys at Law BY: CHARLES M. VINCENT P. 0. Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marshall T. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of January, 1975. Kathleen W. Hilburn 214 Oakcrest Drive Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Executrix of the Estate of Marshall T. Whitehurst, Deceased.

Jan. 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17. 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Hinton David Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within Six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of February, 1975. Howard C. Barnhill 2400 Newland Road Charlotte, N.C Administrator of the Estate of Hinton David Barnhill,

Deceased.

Feb 10, 17, 24; March 3, 1975

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Solo

CAMARO 1969. Automatic, new tiret, plus mags. Gold with black vinyl top. Call 756-7066 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. *1950. Call 746-6127 after 5.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1970 for sale. A-1 condition, 44,000 actual miles. 758 2069.

CORVETTE 1974. Green T-Top, 4-speed, all extras, best offer. 752-7806 after 6.

EXTRA CLEAN 1972 Plymouth Cricket Statlonwagon. Automatic, only 9,000 miias. This is a one-owner car and a real gas-saver with plenty of room. Come by for a drive. Contact Downtovme Motors, 746-6892.

FIAT 650, '71. 4-speed, 25 to 30 miles per gallon. $850. 752 6309._

FORD LTD 1973. Low mileage, new radial tires. Call 758 4012, days; nights, 756-5137.

GRAND TORINO SPORTS 1973. <ood condiiion, with air. Take up payments. 746-4277.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-011.4.

MOTOR 390, '71 and transmission. Guaranteed 3 months or 3000 miles. 752-3657 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCURY '65. Air, needs new tires. S125. Phone 825-8551 after 6.

MONTE CARLO, 1970, for sale. Low monthly payments. Call 752-5008.

MGB ROADSTER '71. Excellent condition, excellent gas mileage, green, AM-FM, wire wheels. 756-3662.

MERCURY COUGAR 351. Dual exhaust, power steering, wheels, wide tires. Moving must sell. Sacrifice, *650. 758-1576.

OPEL STATION WAGON 1969.

Automatic transmission, new tires, excellent condition. 25 miles per gallon. *700. 758-4342.

OLDS 442, 1971. 350 V-8 engine with automatic transmission. Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun,' 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Akfot For Salt

OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER Statlonwagon 1974. 6 passenger. Fully equipped and Only 14,000 actual miles. A dream of a car. Clean as brand new. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

OLDS 88, '68. Small V-8, automatic, factory air. $650 or best offer. Call 758-3421 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask for Barbara.

PINTO STATION WAGON 1973. Excellent condition, 25 miles per gallon. *2000. Call 752-2927 after 6.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1974. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 2-door hardtop. Ovmer being transferred. *3500 or *400 and take over payments. Call 746-3901 after 6.

PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '64. Runs good, good gas mileage. *275. Call 752-5660.

SATELLITE SEBRINO 1974. 2-door, power steering, power brakes, and air. Call 746-4057.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 'U. 32 miles per gallon, radial tires, low mileage, 4-speed. Call 756 3372.

TOYOTA CORONA '72. 4 door, blue, white vinyl top, air conditioning, plus other additions. 26 miles per gallon. *1650. 758 0103.

VEGA 1973. AUT

condition. *1850. Call af 1362.

TIC, air

4 p.m. 758-

WANTE 0-1960-61 Ford Thun-derbird in reasonably good condition. 753 4287.

GUARANTEED Efigine, transmission, body parts. Free joarts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Having Engine Trouble?

566

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Autos For Sale

WHY HOT NT vehicle from Smlth-^wroP Dickinson Avenue, 756-426^

BoRtfA Equipment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'74 SHAKESPEARE drop dwk ba

boat complete with ,.ynnlng

side rails, steering consol^ ru ^

lights and * fnd^'skycraft

horse Mercury 7sb-0073

trailer. All new In June. Call 758

after 7.

Cycle* For Sal*

HONDA 175, '72 model. *350 . 752-3641.

1974 SUZUKI 250 road and dirt. *695. Extras. Call 752-6851.

1974 SUZUKI MX 250, *700. J974 Yamaha MX 175, *650, or best Both excellent condition. Call 756-0190 anytime.___

'73 YAMAHA 750. 7000 miles, *1250. 746-9285 after 5 p.m. Ask for Van.

650 YAMAHA, late '74. Excellent condition, low mileage. *1650. Pbone 752 4774 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

1972 YAMAHA 100 Enduro MX, *375. Call 756-3210._____

Trucks For Sale

BLAZER 1971, 4-wheel drive. 6 cylinder, excellent condition. Call 752-6863._ ____

CUSTOM DELUXE 1973. Air, automatic, power steering. *2650 firm. 746-3925.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.__

FORD VAN 1966. Paneled and in sulated, screened roll-out windows, wired for air conditioning, and sleeps four. Call 758-1362 after 4 p.m. Asking *650._

VW VAN 1973. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles. Call after 5, 758-2479.

1 DOGS& PETS

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. AKC registered, black and white. Phone 758-4905. _

UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 6 weeks old. Male, *60 - female, *50. 752 7779._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL

SERVICE!

These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round

ADVERTISING

ANTIQUES

APARTMENTS

AUTO PARTS

AUTO SERVICE

BEAUTY SALON

CAMERAS

CARPET

I'M SNAPPY ASA FIRECRACKER

GET THINGS DONE THE WANT AD WAY!

The Daily Reflector, INC Classified Advertising 752-616*

Sale Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

New Load Every Week!

Walnut

Oak and

Primitive Furniture

Lots of old glassware Old Gold and Silver Coins

Name Your Own Price at

STOKES

ANTIQUES

AUCTION

P. O. Box 104 Stokes, N.C. 27884 758-3190 758-5979

Col. George T. Hawley Owner-Auctioneer N.C License No. 76

areenville** Mark off Diatinetion

np&rtmeiU

J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Charlas Strast Tala. (9191 760-4800 An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouse*. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted sub|ect to availability.

PO-BOY

PARTS & PERFORMANCE

Complete line of Automotive Parts and Speed Equipment.

At Prices We Know You'll Like.

1008 Dickinson Ave. 752-1648

WHEEL ALIGNMENT ADDS SAFE MILES

$10

cars with air conditioning and/or torsion bars cost extra

STEER WITH SAPETV!

SUTTON'S

Service Center

752-6121

GLENDA'S BEAUTY SALON & BOUTIQUE

"Creative & Personalized Hair Care"

COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE

ELECTROLOGIST RUTH COX

MENS Hair Styling 756-4366

GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Camera and Proiector Repairs Camera and Protector Rentals Quality Photo Finishing Fast Service

^ro CcmcHLA

526 S. Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C 752-0688

lRRrS

GRRPETLARD

PRESnSE CARPETS A RUGS RY

LEES

GULISTAN

MILLIKEN

FIELtX:ilEST

IMPORTED ORIENTAL DESIGNER

Ommtn Imry & Bill

INTtKK DCSIGNS SfKVtCO OFPEftING WALLf AHk, MAPfS S ACC.

766-2300

mSaaa

lartpY CacprtUnS

CONSTRUCTION

DRY CLEANING

EXTERMINATING

LOCKSMITH

NURSERY

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

PHOTOGRAPHY

PRINTING

LANCO REALTY

IF WE DON'T HAVE THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS, WE'LL BUILD IT WITH YOUR PLANS.

CALL BILL CLARK

OFFICE 756-5868

REAL ESTATE

undecided?

About buying a new home? Try O.G. Nichoh Real Estate Agoiicy, we'rt her* to help you gut settled in a home of your cbeice. Our trained sales persewiei are dedicated to; serve ye es effidently as possible. CbR us today.

IJ .

l|MipF

Car

Door

Sorvico

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

1 Hour Cleaning Complete Garment Cere Complete Alteration*

7 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Tues.-Sat.

Closed Mondays Located Next to Pitt Plaza

GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544

RENTALS

Party & Banquet Goods. Sickroom Supplies Camping & Sporting. Equipment Exercisej Equipment Household Supplies Garden & Yard Equipment Power Toob All Types.

756-3862

756-2249

423Gretfivilb Btvd. Greenville, NC.

^rcoH] '

752-5175

We can not only control all of your bothersome pests but we also provide odor control and moisture control services.

SPORTING GOODS

Ladies Tennis Clothes And Equipment

New Shipment Of Baseball Gloves

H.L. HODGES & CO.

218 E. 51b Street ^ 752-415*

LOCKS INSTALLED A REPAIRED KEYS MADE SAFE A COMBINATION LOCK

24 HOUR EMERGENCY

Located at Colonial Haights Shopping Cntr.

752-7373

J715 E. lOth Oi-MnYlll.

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

AUTOMATIC^

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

THE UTTLE DHIVEBSITY

AGES TOTS-10

KMMOGARTEN

Mtf-KINOEtGAftTEN - INSf'tANCE

FiaO TRIPS

TAIU MANHIRS

4:30 A.M. TO 4:0* P.M.

teafrucrteei uf eO levtki

I to Bud freai puWk idueti

I IMS

Alter Kbeel cer*

752-7148

cuENvnu

Green Vi lle'L Oldest Transmission Serv.

SINCE 1941

ROY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER

DIAL 752-3984 1588 H. Grewie Greenville

T.V. REPAIR

BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE CO.

Refrigerators - Freezers Washers - Dryers - Ranges Air Conditioners Oehumidifiers - Dishwashers Disposals - Trash Mashers "Ask About Our Conditional Guarantee"

2 Locations

2 Blocks From PHt Momoriel HosRitaf Groonvillo, N.C 752-6248

1M E. Second St.

^ Ayddii, N.C

74M21 _

Start your year off with new filing cabinets, transfer files, file folders, bookkeeping ledgers, ledger sheets, binders, column add sheets and other bookkeeping records.

FROM

Taff Office Equipnieiit Co., Inc.

659 S. Evans Street 752-2175 Free Delivery Service

UPHOLSTERY

JACKSON'S

Cleaning and Upholstery

Tommy Poppitt Photogpophy

advortising - architectural capiat public ralatiant - pregrats can-structian praduct illustratian

OHBATIVa

WMOToanAwMic

IIkLUUTIIATIOM

AHottu CW1WI 7B-UOefll

A. a.aoK *73 OruunwlNu. N. C. 7US4

REAL ESTATE

Furniture UpboNTcring Sale Of Fabrics Boat Covers A Cushions Canvas Repair

Ruf A Furnitur* Cleaning

758-3276

1318 Dickinson GreonvJilo

lidiordsofi

^el Estata Agaacy

For all your printing needs

SEE

Jimmy Smith Printing

Letterheads Invitations Business Forms

511 Cotaiche St. 752-2878

CALL US FIRST FOR THE BEST BUYS AND FASTEST SALES

752-8535 Q

I StAUoJ

Tho Diol-A-Sofvice

Is boing offorod to you by tho bufinoBBOs listod obovo. This sorvlcq is offorod for your convonlonco .during tho wintor months. Sovo this pogo for futuro

roforonco.

If you would liko to porticipoto in Tho Dioi-A-Sorvico soction coll 752-616^

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.MoiMlay, Fehmary 17,117IS

VAN

jDD

DDl[kfflfiODDont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

*>OOS*RETS

NORWEGIAN ELK Hound puppies Si-^57 ^

IRISH SETTER puppies, 7 weeks old. Hunt, show or pet quality Registered, wormed. S65. Call 7 7766.

A PAIR OF RED Irish Setter dogs, 22 months old. $150. Registered Doberman Pincher, $100. C.R Shelton, 752 7824.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753-5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PITT COUNTY'S largest tobacco producer needs additional seasonal workers of all ages beginning April 1, 1975. Good working conditions. Call Worthington Farms, Inc., 754-3827.

WANTEDCLEANING lady to thoroughly clean farmhouse and appliances. Call 758-5300.

KEN-FOR ENTERPRISES, a

growing company, needs salesmen in the Greenville area. If interested, we will be giving interviews at the Greenville Holiday Inn February 20 at 7:30. Ask for Mr. Kennedy.

INSURANCE TRAINEE on

established route in Farmville and surrounding areas. Salary plus commission and car allowance. Good fringe benefits. Qualifications 20 years of age or older, high school graduate, and willing to work. Call 753-4482, 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m. or 753-5505 after 6.

Miscdllaneoiit For Salt

MEN OR WOMEN needed for inside sales and light delivery. See Wayne Hull at the Star Planters Warehouse on Memorial Drive or phone 752-8917. Apply between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

$4.00 HOUR POSSIBLE part-time. Show Sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

COOK OR WAITER wAnted. Apply Village Inn in Ayden. 746-4140 or 746-3314.

PART-TIME TELEPHONE survey in local area. Excellent opportunity for mother with children in school. Call 756-1133 tor confidential interview.

INFLATION LUES got you down? Supplement your income and retirement as a member of your US Army Reserve. Call 752-2482.

VETERANS, your prior military service counts toward rank, pay and retirement in your US Army Reserve. Call 752-2482.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. Need badly Career minded person to represent 7th largest Financial Institution. Could be a new career for you. Call ftL. Hunt at 752-4080 for appointment.

SECRBTARY wantedGood

tfplst, aHo have a Knowledge of Tltmg and bitting. Hours 9 to 3. Call C.H. Edwards Hardware for appointment, 752-4973.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work for local civic organizations. Phone 752-8410 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Tuesday, February 18.

WORK WANTED

PERSONAL CHILD care in a home environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of 5. References available. 752-5394.

WANTEDTREES to be moved or trimmed. Also cleaning yards, trimming shrubs. Call collect, T.C. Dawes, 792-7313

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

NEW JOHN DEERE 2630 Tractor and equipment. Call 746-4780.

Uvestock

13.2 HAND HUNTER Pony. Good jumper, gentle. Call 756-3714 or 758-1889.

MALE PONY, approximately 6 years old. $50 with saddle. Call anytime, 752 0815.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756 2351.

SOFA AND CHAIRneeds

reupholstering, sturdy frame. Best offer. Call 756-4454.

USED SOO GALLON firetruck water tank for sale, $75. Also, used Myers jet water pump'A horse motor, $40. Call 756-5903 after 6.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS

C L, LUPTON CO.

For Rttnt Mihile Hiiis

AND

MbIIIi Hoii Lits

BeawtHufly landscaped lets. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete paties and walks, underground Utilities, recreational area, area gbts, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24'

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellceme.

Phone 75B-4413

Colonial Park

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's-Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 18 at 10:00 a.m. ISO farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayner Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Telephone 734-4234.

w'e upholster anything.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6, 758-0705.

FOR SALEAnchor oil curers; also, gas curers. Call 752-5567.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE:

Premium Quality Tobacco Plants Since 1942. Leading varieties available March 1 thru June 1. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of 75 crop. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, Georgia, 31516. Phone 912-449-4507.

SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752 4579, night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

ALARM WORLD Security System. Business, home, auto, trucks. Local and silent alarm systems, hold-up.

medical alert alarms, and fire alarms. Free estimates. Telephone

746-3004. All work guaranteed.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Go Bese Tablets and E -Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

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

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

FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Call 756-1607 after 5.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any, lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

KING TRUMPET, excellent condition. 758 0623.

ONE STOCK HOG, 1 year old for

sale. Also, 18' boat with trailer and 12' boat. Call 752-7636.

GOLF CLUBSfirst line woods and irons. CaH 758-0695 after 5 p.m.

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

SAVE AT DOUG'S Spur. Gas, oil. Pepsi's, $3.25 per case with fill up; 16 ounce carton of 8 Dr. Peppers, $1.19; 48 ounce Pepsi's, 72 cents; 28 ounce Pepsi's, 42 cents; cigarettes, $2.79 per carton. Beer off premises. Open 7 days a week24 hours per day.

UPRIGHT KIMBALL piano, 2 years old. $950. Call 946-6903.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

*69^

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

LOST FOUND

LOSTBLACK, orange and white female catvicinity of 1st Street. Flea Collar. "Lucy." 758-5058.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobiie Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with central air, carpet, house-type furniture. Call 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with air conditioning. Fully carpeted. $85 per month. Call 758 4413.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes good location. Call 758-3243 after

p.m.

60 x 12, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioner, washer, on nice corner lot. Prefer a person who can do small typing and answer telephone. 756-3491.

12' X 64' VALIANT mobile home on private lot in country. Call 756-0322 after 4 p.m.

12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available March 1. Couples only. No pets. 756-2356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN & WOMEN, 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Ngcessary Start as high as

M.77 HOUR

Pest Office Macfwnlcs Cleiical Poiica Keoa preMHt tea wMIe areparluf at heme ter Oevernment Kxamt. Write; (IncIuU Phene Ne.)

National Training Service

P.O. Box 1967 GroenvHlo, N.C.

Graduate Nursas RN

NC Baptist Hospital an-nouncas tha opportunity for post graduata training in oparating room tachniqua. 16 waak coursa to bagin Juna 23, 1975. Libaral stipand and studant housing on campus avaitabla. Limitad numbar of studants to ba accaptad. Daadlina for application May IS. Plaasa apply to Mrs. Tisdala, Assistant Diractor OR for insarvtca oducation.

Mobila Homas For Sala

1973 MOBILE HOME. Assume loen. 70 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Like new condition with washer-dryer and 3 ton central air conditioner. Small down payment. Call 756-1362.

1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 X 12, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with small down payment. Excellent condition newly furnished. Call 756-1363.

X SO MOBILE HOME. Good condition. $1600. 752-2170.

10 X SO AMERICAN2 bedrooms S2100Must sell. Call 756-5242.

1974 TIFFANY MOBILE home. 24' x 60', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1 acre lot in country; with or without lot. Owner being transferred. Call 746 3901 after 6 p.m.

OVER 2000 SQUARE feet of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, famlly-fireplaa!, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

12' X 60', '73 CHAMPION. 2

bedrooms, all electric, central air. Assume loan with payments of $98 per month. Call 758-1158 after 6.

12' X 65', FURNISHED or unfurnished, central air, and dishwasher. 746-6214 after 7.

NC Baptist Hospital 300 S. Hawthorn Winston Saiann, N.C. 27103

An Equal Opportunity Employ r

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL HOME and mobile home repairs. Mobile home anchors, $4.95. Underpinning, from $150. Call 756-4530.

REAL ESTATE

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

FOR LEASE: new, modem 12-stalf auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try CXtr "Personal Service."

njD.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY

REALToif 'Phone 752-4012 anytime

COMMERCIAL property for sale. 7600 square feet, 802-804 Clark Street. Extra lot behind building, 78 x 70. Joins Ernest-Knott Glass Company property. Conventional financing available through First Federal. 758-3187.

Farms For Sale

19 ACRES PEANUT allotment for sale. Call 756-5903 after 6.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X-RAY MACHINE

GE Maxicon Generator Table - Motor Call Wilson, 243-3803

Masonery

Cleaning

Samiblasting

Sureclean and acid washes.

Windows washed.

FREE ESTIMATES

Jai8s Harris t Sois Misoiery Ciiaiiig Service

License no. 11001 Cell7S2-2S17

Dowitowm Motors And Mobile Honos

Ayden, N.C.

Ali 1974 Moiei Hoaes Riiiced

Farms For Lease

11,054 POUNDS of tobacco for laase to be moved. 752-3206; nights, 025-5391.

30,811 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be

moved at 15 cents a pound. Phone 756-5306.

House For ^le

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING

COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent condition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty' Company, 752-S05B or 752-3647.

LOTS OP 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.

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME PARK45 Spaces

locafed In Greenville. Call 752-0722.

LOT, ISO X 210 with a 12 x 54 Ritzcraff trailer naar Proctor & Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2 HALF ACRE LOTS, 7 miles south of Greenville on Old Tar Road. 160 feet road frontaoe. $2,900 for front loK-both for $4,800. Call 756-1461.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, m baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

pingo JRi

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. S95 a month. Call 752 3376.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume Vh per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5.

YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS

ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758-4881 Stallworth Realty, 758 1183.

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNEDden

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.

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

Lots For Sale

LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen-wood. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

PINE KNOLL SHORESbeautiful wooded lot across from Canal Park. 756-7749 after 5 p.m.

10 ACRES, LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 264. $22,000. Call 752-0722.

' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off j East Tenth Street. i

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

PHONE 752-3519

752-1557

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-5869.

MFOi MS

"Kftrtma*

An xciusvia community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring mooern l, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

DRUCKER8.FALK

/MANAGEMENT

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments With optional dens and all the new

amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8.FALK

758-4012

Apartment For Rent

WORKING FEMALE needs girl to share a two bedroom apartment. Must be neat. Call 756-2450.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

<T)

Room Fey Rent

ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Aydan. If interested, write Room for Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Ultimate In Living Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pbol, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

$100 REWARD FOR Information leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 170, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752-3312 or 524-5507.

I, JAMES RAYVON HADDOCK, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AVONWOULD YOU like to Sell in Wilson Acres and make some mon'ey? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944 or 758-2444.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDEL CAMINO, '69, 70 or '71. Must be a one owner in A-1 condition. Call 752-5243 after 6:30 p,m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURINO -

44xrt4pLitrLfiJr )

KITCMEWAhPLIAHCES ^

House For Rent

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE. 3

bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen with range, central air and heat. Available April 1; lease. $220 per nnonth. 752-2054.

Office Space For Rent

GOOD BUSINESS location for offitt space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet.and two baths. Cali Roy Jones at 752-7602.

Resort Property

4 BE AUTIFUL waterfront tots, 1 with nice cottage. Lake Sagamore, sacrifice price. 753-4287.

WANTED TO BUYAutomatic ice making machine. Machine will be used in church gym. Will pay reasonable price or give tax deduction slip for same. Contact B. R. Hardee at 752-6166 or 756-3805.

PAYING $3,00 PER penny weight for old and discarded gold jewelry. Call 758 5300.

PAYING $2.50 per $1.00 US silver coins dated before 1965. Call 758-5300.

WANTED TO BUYFor cash, a one row, .3 hitch tracer with cultivators, disc, and bush hog. 758-5300.

WANTEDShelled corn: Worthington Farms, inc. is paying top prices for good farm stored corn.' Telephone 756 3827.

WANTEDRental with option to buy. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. $45,000 to $55,000. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Call 758-1460.

WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M 8> W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDTOBACCO pounds. Any amount. Market price. Call Robert Pierce after 6, 753-3078, Farmville.

The Real Estate [

Corner

REALTOR.

OPEN HOUSE DAILY

10 a.i. to 3 M-

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

Thraa Badroom Hom^s

In Griffon

W,500 n 9,500

36,500 17,900

35,900 14,900

27,500 11,500

24,900

SAM E. NELSON REALTOR

CRANFORD HEATH

ASSOC. PHONES 524-4146 524-5779

ALDRIDGE & SDUTHERLAND

FAftnvllM 3 tedreams, 2 full S $S,S!'*' ANOTHER flraplce,^S25

Ym^ couples, Warren Street, 3 bedreams. dan wHii ____ _

central alr, aluminum siding. $27,om waplaea,

garage. Cali for an appointmant. $71,000.

$S,S^.** valley, for building silo.

in W. 3r< SI. 752-2808 lo ^ Southerland

sKII

MikeAWrldge

752-3743

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Oowi Payacits

low As 200J0.

Call 74-M92

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out off Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Seles Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Men

Ideal Working Conditions With

Good Salaryand Yearly Bonus.

TMs Could Be Whet Your Are Looking For!

Write Giving Pest Work Experience To;

SALES

P. a Bex 314 Oroenvilte, N.C _

D.G. Ntehols Realtor

OavMMclieii Realtor 7S2-7

fhm

$11,000

Frama homawifb 2 badroomt, bath, living room and kit-chan. Lacatad an tha Pactolus Hwy.

$1S,300

Attractiva 2 badroom brick hama with carport, traas and lovaly yard. Off Mumford Road.

$16,000

2 acras of land with horsa stalls. Lacatad on Mill Straat in Maadowbraok.

$11,500

Excallant loan assumption. Small down paymant and low monthly paymants on this attractiva 3 badroom home with caramic bath naar school in Bothol.

$17,509

Ovtr 1S80 sq. ft. of haatad araa in this spacious oldar homo. Contra! gas haat, 2 badroems and dining room (or 3 btdroomt), living roam, kltchan and bath. Almost now roof, wiring and plumbing. 14N Chastnut St.

Frank Butler Broker 752-1594

$28,000

Colontal Haights. Naar Eattam Etamantary schaei. Slata antry, living room, kitchan-dining with brokan tila floor, 3 badrooms, bath, carpatad. Rosa Straat.

$23,000

Oraat loan assumptiani 3 badraams, 2 baths, living roam, dan-kitchan, carport storm windows. In Oriftoa

$25,909

Naar ECUi 3 badroom, brick homo with 2 baths, cantrat haat living roam, vary largo kitchan-dining cambinatioa Firapiaca In living room. Woadiawn Ava.

$39,900

Now homo with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, foyar, living room, dining room, dan, kitchan with braaktast araa, garaga, fireplace in den. central air, fully carpatad. Tuckahea Subdivision.

$39,000

Now listing in Dallwood araa naar Aycock Jr. High. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, carpeted, central air, carport, glass enclosed sun room with firapiaca. Excallant lacationi

$40,000

Country living atmosphere in this oMar home in Fountain, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, kitchan. Soma carpeting, garaga, 2 largo porches, built-in appliances, back porck with sink and cabinets, well built home with lovaly yard.

$40,000

Vary spacious 4 badroom homo with 2V^ baths, largo living room with dining arta. Family room with firapiaca, kitchen, utility room, double finished garaga, 21' x 31' patio. Many nice features. 512 Greenfield Blvd.

$41,600

Forest Acres in OrHfon. Levely 3 bedreom ranch on 1\^ lots, wooded. 2 baths, living roam, dining room, don with fireplace, carport, central air. Ctliar storage.

$42,500

Very spacious 3 badroom brick homo, 3 baths, living room, largo kitchan-dining araa, huge family roam with firapiaca and snack bar. Quiet straat, woadod lot, Eastwood Subdivision.

AimeSlett Realtor 7S2-4364

$26,000

3 badroom homo with IVk baths, only 3 years oM. Garaga, carpeting, built in range, kitchan-dan, living room. 509 Oranfiaid Blvd.

$26,000

Higftway, Imperial Estates. 3 badraams, i bath, kitchan-dan combination, living roam, eontral haat, garage, largo let.

$2S,000

Now homo In Farmville. 3 badraams, 1 bath, carpatad, central haat and air, attk. dan, nice wooded lot.

$27,500

^ W*" racm. kHchaii-

^ HrajMaca, deidila carport, central air,

storm Windows, goad aaighberhaod in Orlfian.

$29,000

Neat as a pMl Move rtglit in wtthout havine to paint alci 3 badroomV iVy baths, living roam, largo kttchan dining area, pantry, uttlity area, baill-ia stave, central air. Nica yard.

$43,000

2 story homo on 19th St. acrass tram ECU. Wall dacaralad 4 badroom with study, 3 baths, living roam, dining roam, modem kitchan, parch, basamant with firaplacsb laundry roam.

$45,000

Now hama on wooded lot in Brantwaad. 3 badraams, 2 baths, living roam with dining area, dan with firapiaca and wood dock avarloeking waadad and private back yard. Carpeted thraughaat. All tha extras.

$45,000

and up far now hamas in beautiful Oakhurst. Rancb and spiit-iaval stylos with 4 badraams. Call far Infarmatian an those now homas.

$49.500

Ultra madarn In dasiga. Lacatad an taa Tar Rhror. cae-vaniant to ECU. LaH al glass aad waad. daclL drapes. TMs is a "must saa."

$49440

Cherry Oeksi TMs lavaiy hama aflert meey extra taataras toe namaraes to maetian. 3 tisilraigm llvliiB

roam, attractiva ttttchan with diniRi i 3^1 bathe, lamisca pad yard. Largo tHapetfaia heck.

BHHeJeMTrevelliBR AttecteNTiO 44M

$32400

Oeai invasimaw an rental praparty. 4 hausas and ana vacant lot AH hamat are ranted with eeaO income.

$44440

3hodroam hama with 2 hill baths, family n ftraptaca, dioMif roam, Uvtne roem, *&fr. garaea,

Dnva.

roam hitciaa with

roam. Larga weeded tat. WUksbira Dr

rrniWfmm

m^m

14The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. Febranry 17

1 Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH-(NCDA)-(AP)-The North Carolina hog maricet is steady to 1.00 hi^er. Kinston, 38.75-S0.75; Wilson, 38.50-39.50; Rocky Mount, 38.25-38.75; Salisbury, 38.00.

RALEIGH(NCDA)(API-North Carolina f.o.b. dock Inwil-ers market steady, suppUes about adequate, demand fair to good, some dants closed. The

N(lh Chndina f.o.b. dock wei^ted average price for less than truck kds of sized, plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 43.30 cents per pouid.

Estimated slau^ter today total 836,000.

Driver Charged In Auto Wreck

Tin A STOKESRebecca Ann

" Ledford of Stokes was diarged

with exceeding the stated qieed, impropor equipment (tires) and driving under the influence following investigation of a l:15 a.m. mi^p here Sunday.

Highway Patrolman A. G. Wright reported the Ledford car 10:00 .m.WelcofT* Wagon neadlework. collided with a utility pole,

causing an estimated ^,000 damage to the car and $400

MONDAY

7;30 a.m.Tha Kiwanis Club of Graan-viiia erograsslva Citv maatt at Ramada

group meet with Ruth Woodard

1J:30 p.m.Klwani* of Graanvllla-Univarsitv Club maat* at Holiday Irm 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club maat

6:30 p.m.Graanville TOPS Club meats at Plantar Bank 6 45 p.m.Optimist Club maat at Tom' Rastaurant 7:00 p.m.Tha Community Gospal Chorus of Graanvllla maatt at Cornarstona Missianary Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.Woodman of tha World Simp, son Lodga meats at the community bidg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of tha Moose

8:00 p.m.-LAdles' Detlght Chapter tO Ordir of Eastern Star meats at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth St.

12:15 p.m.-

TUESDAY -Mrs. Robert Messner will be

hostess to tha Delphian Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. T. R. Ellis III will an lartain tha Clio Book Club 1.00 p.m.Tha Athanaum Book Club meats with Mrs. C. H. Edwards 2:00 p.m.Mrs. E. A. Holstius will be hostess to tha Saira Book Oub 3:00 p.m.Mrs. A. S. Johnson Jr. will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of tha Graanville Woman's Club meats with Mrs. j. L. Savage 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meats with Mrs. C. OaShaw 7:00 p.m.Woodman of the World meats at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Graanville Claims Association meats at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m.Laagua of Woman Voters maat at tha First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 14 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynnous meats at AA BIdg, on Farm-ville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.TheOptl-AArs. Club meats with Mrs. Gane Ward 8:00 p.m.The Welcome Wagon evening group meets at First Faderal 8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets with Eleanor Coleman

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOE JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION REFORETHECLERK FILE NO.: 73 SF324

FILM NO.;-

North Carolina Pitt Covnty

ELLA GOLD SMITH WILSON ANt HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYAN* WILSON

WOODROW A. SMITH (UN MARRIED); CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C. L. PATRICK; SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK; JOHNNIE MAE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W. ELBERT BRILEY: THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E. KYLE

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, February 21, 1975, at 12:00 O'clock Noon, at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the court, the following described land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT 1: Situated in Winterville Township and adjoining the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of N. C. Highway 11, the west side of Chapman Street, and beginning at an iron located in Chapman Street, such iron being 330 feet North 06 deg. 44 mia East of the northeastern comer of the Bishop Tract on Chapman Street; and running thence North 13 deg. 44 min. West 434.36 feet to an iron located in the eastern edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11, thence along and with the eastern edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11 North 11 deg. 45 min. East 974.02 feet to a stake where a ditch intersects said highway; thence along and with said ditch South 61 deg. 46 mia East 92.06 feet; thence South 35 deg. 24 min. East 123.59 feet to a point in the center of said ditch; thence continuing with the center of said ditch South 74 deg. 13 min. East 136.85 feet to a stake in the western edge of the right-of-way of Chapman Street, thence along and with the western edge of Chapman Street South 06 deg. 44 min. West 916 feet to an iron, the point of beginning, and being Tract 1 containing 3.460 acres of land as shown on map surveyed by Rivers and Associates dated April 30, 1974.

TRACT 2: Lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina on the west side of N. C. Highway No. 11 and beginning at a stake where a ditch intersects with the western edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11 and running thence along and with the center line of said ditch North 43 deg. 23 min. West 251.29 feet to a stake located in the center tine of a second ditch, thence along and with the center line of the said second ditch the foliowing courses and distances: North 23 deg. 11 min. East 69.53 feet to a point; North 52 deg. 54 min. East 11X42 feet to a point; North 31 deg. 39 min. East 65.64 feet to a point. North 56 deg. 44 min. East 122.91 feet to a point in the western edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11; thence along and with the western edge of such Ngh-way right-of-way South 11 deg. M min. West 425.39 feet to a coneref* marker, thence South 73 deg. 56 min. East 10 feet to a second concrete marker, thence South 12 deg. 02 min. West 20.59 feet to a stake in the center of the first ditch, the beginning, containing 1.121 acres, more or lesL and shown as Tract 1A on map prepared by Rivers and Associates dated April 30. 1974, to which map reference is hereby made for a more

damage to the pole.

Mrs. Ledford was treated at Pitt Memwial Hospital for a leg injury received in the mishap, then released.

Her husband, Hugh Ledford, a passenger in the car, was charged with aiding and abetting in driving under the influence, Trooper Wright said.

Home Entered, TV Sets Taken

Investigation of a break-in that resulted in the th^t of two television s^ from a Rt. 3, Wa^ington home is under investigation by the Pitt Sheriffs Department.

Clifton Beacham reported that someone entered his house sometime between 7:30 p.m. and 9p.m. Saturday and stole a color television set and a black and white model, according to 9ieriff Ralph Tyn.

SheriH Tyson, who said that total value of the sets was estimated at $700, said that entrance to the house was apparently gained by forcing opi a back dom*.

Damage to the door was minor, he said.

LWV MEETING The League of Women Voters will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church to focus on iH'ogram planning.

This meeting is the time to discuss possible Local Study Items for the next two years.

Edwards

ROCKY MOUNT Mr. Curtis Edwards died at his home Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Church, Macclesfield. Burial will follow in the Noriastem Cemetery, Rocky Mount.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Cox Edwards of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Knight and Mrs. Edna Lewis, both of Rocky Mount, Miss Sylvia Edwards and Miss Vivian Edwards, both of ie home; three sons, Curtis Edwards Jr. of U.S. Navy, Alton Edwards and Bobby Ray Edwards, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Fields and Mrs. Jean Anderson, both of Jersey City, N.J., and Mrs. Dorothy Mc()ueige of Bronz, N.Y.

Three borthers, Ted of Rocky Mount, Robert of Bronz N.Y. and Walter of Jersey City, N.J.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel, Fountain, after 5 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Harper

SNOW HILLFuneral services for Mrs. Loede Flynn Harper, 77, will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at C^vary Memorial United Methodist Church here by the Rev. J. D. Aycock. Burial will be in St. Barnabas Cemetery here.

Mrs. Harper, widow of Dr. Drew S. Harper Sr., died yesterday.

Surviving her are iree sons. Drew S. Harper Sr., died yesterday.

Surviving her are three sons. Drew S. Harper Jr. of Grifton and Ben T. and Jimmy H. Harper of Snow Hill; and seven grandchildren.

Strickland

FOUNTAINMr. I. Lawton Strickland of Rt. 1, Fountain, 71, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. from Webb CTiapel Baptist Church by the Rev. (Jeorge Burdette. Burial will follow in. Maple Wood Cemetery in Wilson.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Sullivan Bar-nell Strickland; three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Eatmon and Mrs. Larry Bridgers, both of Wilson and Mrs. R.B. Owens of Rt. 1, Fountain; three sons, I. Kenneth Strickland of Rt. 1, Fountain, Alton Strickland of Stantonsburg, and Billy Strickland of Pinetops; one step daughter, Mrs. Carol Phillips of Upland, Chlif.; three sisters.

EARNINGS UP United Telecommunications Inc. 1974 earnings per share increased by five per cent to $1.62 from $1.54 in 1973, chairman Paul H. Henson reported. Henson said that the 1973 earnings are restated to include the results of Florida Telephone Corp., acquired in March of 1974.

nie chairman rep<Mrted that the United Telephone System, now serving more than 3.2 million telephones and more than 2,900 communities in 21 states, had revenues ci $649 million, up 17 per cent, in 1974.

Toll revenues increased 20 per cent to $345 milliwi while local revenues increased 14 per cent to $283 millioa Telephone earnings were up 15 per cent to$91 milliixi.

NEW QUARRY

Martin Marietta Aggregates, Southeast Division announced that is newest facility, ThomasvUle Quarry, has b^un crushing stone for ccmstruction projects in the Thomasville-Lexington area.

The Southeast Divisicm, headquartered in Raleigh, is a major suppli* of construction stone frcmi mwe than 35 quarries in Virginia, the Carolinas, and (^rgia.

Martin Marietta operates a facility at Fountaia

BNC PROMOTION

James A. P(rflard, assistant manager at the Benson office of Bank of North Carolina N.A., has been promoted from loan officer to assistant vice president, according to Billy Murphy, manager.

A Pitt County native, Pollard jdned the bank in 1969 as a field supervisor in BNCs agri-business department in Farmville. He has been in Benson as assistant manager since October of 1972.

THIRD QUARTER Eckerd Drugs Inc. of North Carolina announced record sales and earnings for the third quarter ci its fiscal year ended Dec. 28, 1974

Sales for the quarter were $59,247,000, an increase of 11.8 per cent over sales fcM- the previous year and after inccxne tax earnings increased to$2,^,000, an increase of 11.9 per cent

Mrs. Haiel Sauls of Wilson. Mrs. Vr^nia Price of Raleigh and Mrs. Dale Watami of Ebn CSty; one brother, Selby l^dtland Wilson; 16 grandchildren; two great grandchildroi.

The family will receive frienib at Webb Chapel Baptist Church toni^t from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Taylor

Mr. Uoyd A. Taylor, 40, died in Craven County Hospital Sunday morning.

A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. BoU>y Chandler, pastor of Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood canetery.

Mr. Taylor was bom and reared in the Coxs Mill community of Pitt Cwinty and attended Chicod School. He had served in the U.S. Coast Guard, the U.S. Army and was in the Merchant Marine.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Taylor of the home near Vanceboro; a son, Kerry Allen Taylor of the home; a stepson, Keith L. Weatherington of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Glenn D. Clark of New Bern, and Mrs. W. O. Moore of Greenville; two brothers, Walter M. Taylor of Greenville and Franklin E. Taylor of Houston, Tex.; and one grand-chUd.

grandchildren.

In Ueu of flowers, the family has suggested that those desiring to make niemorial contributions consider the Carl J. and Minnie E. Wiggers Memorial Physiology Prise Fund at Western Reserve Sdiool Of Medictne, Cleveland, Ohio.

WimaaB

PINETOPS - Mrs. James I^niams died at his home Sunday. He was the brother of Mrs. Ida Ruth Darden of Pinetops.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Hunger Strike Is Ended By 12 IRA Prisoners

Thomas

ATLANTA, Ga.Edward G. Thomas, 64, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday. He was a vice president of Southmi Bell Telephone Company.

The funeral willbe conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Atlanta.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dqrothy Ramage Thomas of the home; a son, Wayne Hiomas of Athens, Ga., two daughters, Jean and Martha Thomas, both of Atlanta; his father, E. B. Thomas of Fort Myers, Fla.; four brothers, John and Dr. James Thomas, both of Gallatin, Tenn., Woodrow Thomas of Fayetteville, and Hubert Iliomas of Lenoir; a sister, Mrs. James Birley of New Bern; and one grandchild.

Wells

SNOW HILL - Judson Curts Wells, 32, a Veitnam veteran, of Rt. 3, Snow Hill died today.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home here by Dr. Howard James. Burial will be in Slow HID Cemetery.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Lecy Moore Wells of Rt. 3, Snow Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Malcolm Howell of Clayton, Mrs. Fred Culliidier of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, Mrs. Bobby Edwards of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, and Mrs. Paul Manning of Greenville; six brothers, Lloyd of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, Norwood, Dexter, and Billy, all of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, Douglas of Hamlet, and Harold of Mordiead CSty.

coinpl nel accurst* tfascription.

Trsct 1 will b* offrcl for sl* upon m opwning bid of THIRTY POUR THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED (334,700.00) DOLLARS. Tract 2 will b* off*rsd for tala upon an optnlfig Md of TWO THOUSAND FORTY FIVE (fSA45.00) DOLLARS. Sal* Of botti Tracts 1 and 2 will b* for cash, sul^act to th* confirmation of the opurt. Tlw higtMst biddor will bi . nMNfrad to dMosit wnti th* com-mflgnsci tan (to par cant) p' cant of tita bM as auraty tor iMrformanca. TMsinaaitidayaf Fobruary, 1975 MPtan C Williafnaofv Cgmmtaaienar lUfear 0. Bmmn,

Cammtosieoar WNH0I8I I. weotan, Jr.,

Cawimlaa lanar Fabi It, 17, 1971

Mr. Tobacco Farmer...

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

OFFICIAL APR. 4

DESIGNATION DATES: MAR. 3-

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

(Formerly Carolina No. 2) Charlet St. "Our Aim Is To WOrk For Your interest"

Jasper L. Tripp

PhonG 756-6658

DUBLIN, Irdand (AP) Twelve imprisoned Irish Republican Army men have ended a 6^-week hunger strike after the DuMin government reportedly agreed to segregate them from common criminals.

An IRA sUtement said the men ended their salt-and-water fast Sunday after a aatiafac-tory settlement was reached with authorities at Portlaoise penitentiary 50 miles from Dublin. The statement gave no details of the agreement.

A government spokesman denied that it had given in to the strikers demanib that jailed

IRA members be given the status of political prlionera. A government statement said: Certain matters which were not matters of principle as far as tie govemmoit was concerned were resolved aatiafac-torily.

If classified as political pria-oners, the mi would be entitled to special visiting and parole privileges and the right to receive food parcels in additkm to accomodations separate from the run-of-the-mill prisoners.

Seven prisonm in Portlaoise

Bloodmobile Again Short

Will Be Cited

Fridays Bloodmobile visit to the Moose Lodge resulted In the collection of 63 frints of Mood while 13 persons were rejected for various healti reasons.

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross, noting that he was grateful to those who turned out for the visit, said that he felt one of the reasons for the small collection total was due to the flu bug in the area which kept many people away.

Ross also pointed out that the Bloodmobile was here less than a month ago and many people were not eligible to donate again this visit.

The chairman offered his thanks to the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women for sponsoring the visit and the Greenville Service League women and volunteer nurses for their hdp. Ross also thanked the Ghreenville Moose Lodge for making the facilities available.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon cantoned local drivers today that city officers will begin issnlng citations to those who fail to have 1975 city and state vehicle licenses displayed op their vehicles by mldni|d>t tonight AccMrdlng to Cannon, the normal midmight Fehmary 15 deadline for dlsfdaying the 1975 metal state license plates and the windshield sticker city tags was expanded until midnight tonight. He said drivers of vehicles foimd operating with 1974 plates displayed after midni^t tonight will be cited' to court.

Man Wounded In Altercation

PARMELEJames Arthur

Perkins was shot in the leg with a shotgun following an argument at a ni^t spot on U.S. 64 here Saturday afternoon.

Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawl said Perkins was shot about 5:20 p.m. following an ar^imoit. He was taken first to the RobersonvUle clinic then transferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital hi Greenville for treatmeilt of the superficial wound, Rawl noted.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Over An Inch Of Rainfall

Arrest Youth Inside Building

Drug Counts Facing Boy

Wiggers

Dr. Minnie Ethel Wiggers, 94, died Saturday in Greenville.

A memorial service will be conducted Saturday, February 23nd, at 3 p.m. at Brown-Forward Funeral Chapel, Shaker Heights, Ohio by the Rev. Steve Johnson, pastor of the First Unitarian CSiurch of Shaker Heights.

Dr. Wiggers was a native of Cannon (bounty, Mich, and had spend her early years there. She attended the University of Michigan and was graduated from the University of Michigan School Of Medicine in 1905. She was married to Dr. Carl J. Wiggers, noted cardio-vascular physiologist, medical author, and chairman of the dq;)artment of physiology at Western Reserve University School Of Medicine for 35 years. He died in 1963. During World War II she taught Neuro Anatomy at Western Reserve University School Of Medicine. She also tai^t piano and Frendi. Since 1962 she had made her home in Albany, N.Y., until moving to Greenville recently. She was a membmr of the First Unitarian diurch of Siaker Heights, Ohio.

She is survived by two swis. Dr. Harold C. Wiggers of Greenville, and Raymond P. Wiggers of Nbrthfleld, Dl., five grandchildren, and four great-

Ponderus Omego Streeter, 18, of 1211 Battle St. was arrested by Greenville Police last night after he was caught inside the Honeycutt Beauty Suf^ly Co. building at 901 Memorial Dr. by an emfdoyee of the firm.

J. Paul Baker told officers he found Streeter inside the building on the floor behind a desk when he went to entered the building about 7:33 p.m.

Police were called and Streeter was charged with breaking, entering and larceny and placed under a $2,500 bond pencUng hearing of the case in court.

Cannon said four watidiea, valued at $250, were found in Streeters possession.

The watches allegedly came from a desk in the Hon^cutt building.

A 16-year-oId Grifton youth was arrested Friday by Pitt County deputies and charged on four counts involving possession and sale of controlled drugs.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Richard Eugene Haywood of 206 Davis Street, Grifton, was arrested at his home and charged with two counts of possession of MDA and two counts of sale of MDA.

The sheriff said that Haywood is charged with possession and sale of the controlled substance on Dec. 21 and also with possession and sale of MDA on Jan. 7.

Haywood, who was ap-prdiended around 6:30 p.m., was jailed under $15,000 bond pending a hearing on March 10 in District Court here. According to Sieriff Tyson, bond on each of the sale charges was $5,000 while bond was set at $2,500 <hi each of the possession counts.

Greenville area residents were flooded with 1.05 inches of rain during the 24-hours ending at 8 a.m. today, according to the (freenville Utilities Commission weather station.

According to the GUC .weathermen, the high temperature yesterday was 66 d^ees, while the low was 44 d^rees. At 8 a.m., the tern-porature was 55 degrees.

The Tar River level, which in the past month has been over IS feet, was at 5.4 feet this morning and rising.

trtg* the strike Jan. 2. Ottm, mA men to th priaon joined; them later to January, and; r^c^ntly a number of them had-been transferred to a mUitary: camp for hospital treatment,: Last Thursday the government: reduced the sentences of five' men, including one of the origtoal strikers, and released them.

Patrick Ward, 29, another of the original strikers who had been reported near death to a Dublin hospital with a kidney disorder, broke his 45-day fast with a cup of tea and proclaimed the outcome another victory.*

The IRA prisoners are all serving terms for membership in the illegal guerrilla army plus variety of other offenses. Ward, for example, is serving a three-year sentence for possession of arms, attempted armed robbery and belonging to the IRA.

Tito mainly Roman Catholic IRA has been waging a terror campaign to Northern Ireland to oust the British and unite the (MTOvince with the Irish Republic. But it is also outlawed to the Irish Republic, and the DuMin government has agreed to cooperate with the British government in curbing IRA terrorism.

In Northern Ireland, a 50-pound bomb exploded in an empty bar operated by a Roman Catholic in Belfast, Ottering windows and slightly wounding a woman passerby. Since the IRA Provisional wing began a cease-fire last Monday, three persons have been killed and about 20 injured. Most of the violoice has been blamed on Protestant gunmen trying to provoke the IRA into abandoning the cease-Rre.

Greenville Stoclqanls, he.

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our current mariset outlook?

Come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum. Well present our emalysts latest findings. IVends theyve spotted. Their future projections.

Then well name some industries whose prospects for the coming months look bright. And, within those industries, specific stocks that could outpace the market. Afterward, there will be ample time for questions.

The forum is free, but space is limited. So reserve your seats now. Cedi. Or send in coupon. But come.

Wednesday, February 19th, 7:30 p jn.

At Planters Bank,

Civic Room, Third & Washington Streets, Greenville.

For your reservations please call Charles Yoric toll-free at 1-800-682-4060. Or just mail the coupon.

li.

Please reserve.

.seats for your

Market Outlook Forum.

1 No, I csimot assmi bat ptoast sand ma itobrmatkin on thia

subject

Name

Address.

City A State.

2ipL_

IbleplKme.

Mail to: Merrill Lvik^l P.O. Box 1888,

ii.c.r"

WilBon,

27893