[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Showers spreading over state tonight, ending along the coast, followed by clearing.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Pledget To Be Coilectei Page OMtnarles Page 12Rift In GOP

94th Year NO. 42

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

N.C. Seeks Bigger Share Of Road Funds

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina is likely to get more than its share of $2 billion in impounded federal highway funds that were released by President Ford.

T.J. Morawski (rf the U.S. Department (rf Transportation said North Carolina normally would get less than $50 million, but because the Tar Heel state is in positicm to take advantage of the {n*ogram and many other state arent, the state will get much more. State Transportation Secretary Troy Doby said North Carolina will get at least $100 million, possibly more than $200 million.

totalling $145 mlion be quickly prepared for awarding contracts.

The list was drawn up by Department of Transportation staff and its projects they beUeve can be brought into the program. The list included some projects that had been planned for as late as 1980.

Also, an attempt will be made to bring another $88 million wortii^of previously approved maintenance projects into the federal program.

Ford released the $2 biUion to help provide jobs for construe^

tion wOTkers. Stetes were given until June 30 to have contracts abf:

matching funds or they dont have projects far enough along for contracts to be awarde^ so quickly.

Doby predicted that tM windfall funds will push the states seven year road program ahead by a yeanand-a-half or two years. Doby said he ana Gov. Jim Holshouser were to meet with federal transportation oFftdals today.

To have the projects qualify for the federal mwiey, Doby said it would take a major effort on the part of his staff. The board approved overtime for woricweeks of 60 to65 hours so the project proposals could be cmipleted quickly.

projects, he said, adding that it could be done if an extension in the June 30 deadline is grmited.

In the programs where there is a 90 per cent (mt better chance of meeting the federal deadline, $96.6 million would be in interstate projects, $31 million would be in rural primary roads, $5 million would be in safety projects while the rest would be divided among other projects.

The state Board Of TransportatiMi planning committee gave its approval Monday to Dobys request that a list of in-ojects

awarded to qiu^y for the funds.

Also, states must provide matching funds of 10 per cent fw interstate and safety projects and 30 per cent for other projects. Morawski told the committw that some states dont have the

Because of the windfall. North Carolina is qualified for $226.4 million in federal road funds. Normally the state would get about $26 millimi, Doby said. To get the maximum federal money the department still needs to come up with $63 million in

The federal program allows states to use as much as 20 per cent of the funds they get for acquiring right of way. The IMToposed North Carolina [dan would use slightly more than 10 per cent to buy land.

Doby said the list presented Monday is only a wcsrking list and likely will be modified. He said some projects ^obably will be dropped and others added because of unexpected developments.

$3,058,606 City School Budget Presented Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer A total budget of $3,058,606 has been recommended for the Greenville City School system for school year 1975-76. The new budget was presented at the monthly board meeting Monday night by Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox.

At this early stage, the budget proposals are figures developed by the administrative staff of the school system and must undergo the scrutiny of the school board in a series of worshop meetings prior to presentation of the budget to the County Commissioners.

Broken (town into the two major categories, the proposed budget shpws $2,031,106 recommended I for current expenses; and $1,027,500 for capital outlay. This is an increase of $603,124 over the 1974-75 current expenses budget; and an increase of $620,000 over the 1974-75 capital outlay budget.

The single biggest increase recommended is $500,000 for new buildings and fees in the (!Kpttal outlay"bwdget:Ci(wr' noted this is the first time in several years that money has been requested for new

buildings, and is reserve funds needed for a new school building. (This would be a new elementary school scheduled in long range plans).

Members of the school board will meet on February 24, March 3 and March 10 in budget workshop sessions prior to the regular March 17 school board meeting and will also meet for a final worHshop session on March 24 if an additional meeting is necessary.

After a brief presentation by Dr. Martin Lutz of a city wide PTA Council list of safety needs for all the fbhools, the board dwelt at length on possible action to take. The outcome of the discussions was apiaroval of a motion to endorse tiie concept of a 24 hour leash law for dogs. This matter is coming up for action soon before the City Council. In other safety recommendations, board members asked Cox to make a report to show status of actions taken and actions needed to be taken.

Endorsement of a leash law ... -jg tJased'^dh' extolTsive proUems in all of the s<diools with verified reports of children being bitten by (togs

REFLECTOR

DiOTUfK

and frightened by dogs I roaming the shcool grounds and in some instances coming into school buildings.

On planning stages for the development of educational specifications for the middle school, a proposal for forming various committees was approved. The recommended plan includes four consultants from the Division of School Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction and the School of Education, East Carolina University; the design firm of Dudley and Shoe, Architects; and three major committees encompassing 17 subcommittees.

Under this plan, school staff, including principals, will head committees and sub-committees with membership made up of s(diool staff, parents and teachers. Meetings will be held on Felxniary 20, 25, 27, with two meetings are scheduled for Mar< 12.

Cox repcMted that he has been in (ntact with it)perty owners of land adjacent to Sadie Saulter Elementary School and that (Y)gress is being made in plans f(Hr acquiring land.

Robert Stewart, Director of Administrative Services, reported that under the Community Development Pn^am, a total of $7,280 had been allocated by the city for assistance to the school system. These funds, Stewart said, are providing salary money for an electrician, a painter and a laborer for a six

month period that ends July 20.

Stewart also reported that under a new rate schedule for reimbursement of lunch

monies, the food services will now be getting approximately five cents more per plate in reimbursement.

In yet another funding

report, Cox mentioned that Title I federal funds (which are based on student census and poverty levels), have been established at 27.45 per

752-1336

Retaliation By Procrastinators

cent of available funds for the Greenville City Schools and 72.55 per cent for the Pitt County Schools. This represents a minor burease in percentage of three-one hundreths of one percent and was accepted by the board members as the approved pro-rate breakdown figure.

Mrs. Audrey Whitdhiurst, Director of Secondary Education, reported that the recent annual overview meeting relative to vocational education had beoi hi^y successful. Last

year 25 community people were in attendance, and 50 to 60 were expected this year. However, the turn out amoimted to approximately 150 people from the community.

Director of Elementary Education Charles Ross reported the receipt of an additional allotment of $10,344 from ESEA Title I funds which are to be used to supplement existing programs in the elementary grades.

Omitted In

Priorities'

Hotlme gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell yoim ^oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greiville, N.C. 27834.

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

NOt LAWFUL Is it lawful for an apartment complex manager to hold your furniture when youre moving for nonpayment of rent? MJVI.

It is not lawful, according to local attorney, Louis Gaylor. He would not have a li^ on your

y;9^personal property, unless you were to leave it in the V anartment for moi

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Procrastinators Club of America was angered by tl^e early cdebration of George Washingtons bbthday.

So the dub picked Monday to celebrate the bbthday of Millard Fillmore, the nations 13th {H^ident, who was IxMm Jan. 7, 1800.

We wouldnt mind if Lincolns Birthday were celebrated Feb. 17 (be was bom (Hi Feb. 12), but we resent the idea of celebrating Washbigtons birthday aheadof time, said chapter president Les Waas.

FOR MURROW DOCUMENTARY ... Producer-dircctor Peter Foges (kneeling), cameraman, and commentator Frank Gillard, do interview with Dr. Joe Pou, during local filming

f<MT a BBC-TV documentary on Edward R. Murrowto be aired in England on April 27, the tenth anniversary of Murrows death. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

BBC Crew In Greenville

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer A committee of the State Board of Transportation yesterday failed to include any local iHTojects in its list of priorities expected to be funded fiYHn $2 million in fed*al highway money released by Presidmt (Jerald Ford,

Bill Ingram (rf the Project Management office of the Department of Transp<rtation, said this morning that {rojects hi the Pitt County area wm not far enough advanced to meet the June 30 bid4ettmg deadline.

Ingram said the Departmmt of Transp(H*tati(Hi is currenUy acqpiiring rights-of-way along the (MToposed project to four-lane U.S. 264 from Bailey to tie m with 1-95 (HI the west side of Wilson. Bids will be taken on that portion of the project early m 1976.

Ingram said a section (rf UJS. 264 from Zebulon to Bailey is imder contract.

Ingram said a section of U.S. 264 from Zebulon to Bailey is under contract.

Ingram said the Department of Transportation plans to take bids in April on the four laning of N.C. ll-U.S. 13 from Memorial

Drive to the intersection of Highway 903 (Stokes). Bids will also be taken, hopefully in Afnil, for the Spiring Hope bypass (U.S. 64 from Nashville and N.C. 231).

Ingram said the State Board of Transportation was trying to get as many iwojects as possible included in the special funding.

The main project is the completion (rf 1-95 from Kenly in JohnstiHi Ctoimty to Goldrock in Nash County, Ingram said. This iMX>ject includes 36 miles and will cost an estbnated $61 million.

Fbud ap|HY)val of the proposed priorities is expected to come from the full board at their meeting on March 7.

'The list of projects was compiled by Division of Highways staff members during the past week.

Projects selected ware those that were nearly comirfeted in planning, right-of-way acquisition, environomental statements and public hearings.

Secrecy

Upheld

Filming Murrow Story

apartment for more than 60 days without paying for tenancy.

Thieves Prefer

NO LICENSE NEEDED Would I have to buy a license to tutor in order to charge for the service? How much should I charge if EcOnOmy COrS it is okay? B.C.

According to EJl. Cto-away of the N.C. Department of Revenue office here, a licnse is not needed. City Schools superintendent Glenn Cox said there are no restrictions on tutoring and that it would be up to the person for whom youre working as to whether youre qualified and between the two of you as to what you should be paid.

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Economy cars are in big demand eyorywhwe, even among car thieves.

Within one hour Monday ni^t, thieves made off with five late model Mercury Cougars and four similar Ford Mustangs from this subm-ban Boston community.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Representatives (rf the British Broadcasting (tompany wore in Greenville yestorday and today, filming sequences to be used in an hour4ong (tocumentary on Edward R. Murrow, to be aired in England on April 27, the tenth anniversary of Murrows death.

Murrow, a native of Guilford (tounty, was affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting system tor 26 years, and vdien Hitler b^n his move in Europe, was the first person to make an official iMToadcast of the war.

He visited Greenville as part of his duties as head of the UJS. Information Agency, the parent

organization of the Voice of Ama*ica in the early 1960s.

The documoitarys producer-director Peter F(^es, and Frank Gillarda noted English correspondent wIh) worked with Murrow (hiring W(K-ld War II and is script writor and narrator for the BBC production intowiewed a numbor of local residents yesterday on their recollections of Murrow.

What does the name Ed Murrow mean to you? What broad(;asts do you remember? This is the kind of thing we want, Foges said.

Murrows wartime broadcasts began This is Ltmdon.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green, one of

ttiose filmed yesterday, told Gillard in the interview that Murrow was one of the great idols of my life, and that he heard the Tir^ of his great 'series of war tnroadcasts September 12, 1938. Murrow, according to Green, began this {HY^am, There is little optimism in London tonight.

Gk^n, an articulate speaker himself, said he admired Murrows voice and vocabulary and remembered other of his programs, such as Person to Person, See It Now, and CBS Reports.

Attorney W. W. Speight, another (rf those interviewed, (CooUnued (m page 6)

CARE Launches Food Campaign

NEW YORK (AP) CARE, the w(H*ldwide relief (H-gan-ization, has announced a (m-paign against the global food crisis that is claiming more than 10,000 lives daily from starvation.

CARE said Monday it was asking that all Americans skip or reduce one meal a week and send the money saved to the aid agency. It said it is currently feeding more than 20 million persons a day around the world.

Money and pledges should be sent to CARE World Hunger Fund, New Y(nk 10016, or to regional offi<es.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)A request by the Gastimia Gazette for a temporary injunction to stop an executive session of the Gastonia City Council {banned for today was denied Monday aftomoon by Superior Court Judge Koi Griffin.

Judge Griffin of Charlotte ruled that city plans for a secret session are l^al.

'The session was scheduled for a discussion of Asst. City Attorney James Boyce Garlands claims that the city owes him $30,000 in backlogged legal fees.

The judge refused to block the secret meeting and in a surprise move, extended his ruling to prohitrft miy dis-(Hission of the meeting.

The gag rule aptrfiet to all city offtoiak and the news media.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

STILL IN HOSPITAL

Hotline has had numerous inqjuiries about the health of year-old Tera Flood, written in Hotline ' Jan. 22.

Tera sustained serious brain injury Dec. 14 when her brain cells were dq)rived of oxygen while her windpipe was blocked by a piece of wiener. Hotline was appealing for a place and persons to care for her after she is released frcxn the hospital. Her grandmother, Mrs. Abner Miller, said the family is appreciative of the response received, but that no plans have been made because Tera has had flu and pneumonia since the appeal was run and continues to need hospital care at Hesent.

'Ihe Floods live at 121-B Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Greenville.

Rockets Hit Town On Phnom Penh's Outskirts

By MATT FRANJOLA Astociatod Press Writer PHNOM PENH, CambodU (AP) Khmer Rouge inwir-gents fired two rodmts into a village near Phnnn Penhs airport today, kiUing at least five persons and wounding 12, according to reptnts firom the scene. Most of the victims were children.

The village is two miles west of downtown Phnom Pehn. A>

third round of rockets fell on a nearby military helicopter landing pad, causing no casualties, the reports said.

sowces say 100 peraons, mostly civilians, bsve been killed and nearly 250 wounded.

Three other rounds struck the airport area earlier but there were do casualties.

Phnom Peidi has been under daily rocket and artiUery attack since New Years Day when the inturgenta began their curreirf offensive. MilRvry

In northwestern Cambodia, ^vemment forces launched a drive to retake a district town and rice depot, the Cambodian military command said.

The government gave no details of the new military oper-atton to recapture Mong Rus-

sei, 150 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. But a delayed report said the insurgoiU who occupied the town early Monday .btmed more than 100 houses, the Phnom Penh military com-. mand said.

Earlier reports said the Khmer Roi^e rebels captured 125,000 sa(to (rf unhusked rice, the equivalent of 2,000 tons of milled grain.

The town had a popidatiqii (rf

10,000, but casualties were not known.

The South Vietnamese military command reported one of the heaviest sbelkog sitada in months in the An Loc regtoo 00 miles MHth of Ssigoo. It ssid more than 500 mortar rounds and nxdnt grenades were fired at three government positkxit, but the only casualties were two militiaineii wounded.

An Loc, the csprfal of Kirf

Long province, is the only major position slill held by the government in the province.

U. Col. U Trung Hiea, chief spokesman for the Saigon com-mand, claimed that govern

ment air aOikta destroyed 12 North VIstaameoe tracks sod dsmsged ssveii ethers k> a fg truck convoy in Uw ctmind hl^kiMli OBsr the Lasriaa harder shout 2 sailsa aactlWMlii Salfon.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 18, 1975

SHOW SUPPORT OF EDELINMarchers on Boston Common late Monday show their support Dr. Kenneth Edelin, convicted Saturday of manslaughter in the death of fetus during a legal

abortion. Over a thousand marched, carrying signs and candles. (AP Wirephoto)

Courts' Adversary System Said Poor Place To Define Abortion

By The Associated Press The adversary system of the criminal courts is not the place to define abortion, say 225 members of the Association of Professors of Gynecology and

Obstetrics.

The resolution expressing suppoct for the Supreme Courts 1973 decision legalizing most abortions was approved at New Orleans on Monday, two

days after the Boston manslaughter conviction of Dr. Kenneth C. Edelin in the death of an fetus during a legal abortion.

The resolution also says the

Latest

Being

Soviet Jets Shipped To

Are

^gypt

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUtory Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Russia has started sending Egypt some of the latest Soviet jet fighters, the first such shipment of advanced weapons since the 1973 Arab-Israeli war.

U.S. intelligence sources said six supersonic MIG23 Flog-ger fighters reached Alexandria recently aboard a Soviet freighter.

Although the number is small, delivery of the MIG23s

could suggest a Soviet effort to mollify Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The Egyptian chief repeatedly has accused the Soviets of welshing on promises to improve Egypts air force and army.

The MIG23S are the first significant new Soviet weapons to reach Egypt since Russia abruptly stopped sending equipment there last April. Previous deliveries had included earlier model MIG21 fighters and older Russian-made arms.

Clubs Share]/' Graduation Monday

WASHINGTON-The Tar River Twirlers of Greenville and the Washington Squares Square Dance Oubs held a joint dance class graduation Friday night here.

Graduates of each club had completed a series of square dance lessons.

New members of the Tar River Twirlers are Roger and Sandra Phip[, Bob and Nancy Mayberry, Pat Sturtevant and Ken Morey of Greenville, Charles and Brownie McLawhom of Winterville, Joe and Mabel Laughter o Ayden. The Washington Squares had 15 new members joining.

The square dance clubs in eastern North Carolina were in attendance. Jerry Powell of Greenville, Ralph Ritter of New Bern, Bob Rawlins of Jacksonville, and Bob Dominique of Morriiead were callers for the event.

The hall was decorated throughout with Valmtines and square dance sillKMisettes.

The Tar River Twirlers are sponsoring a new square dance class on Monday nights.

NO LICENSE

PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica (UPI) No license is required to fish in Jamaica, reports The Jamaica Tourist Board. Anglers may charter a boat in Port Antmiio and go after salt water fiidi such as sailfirii, marlin, bluefin, yellowfn and tuna.

An estimated $1,650 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greiville Police,

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:47 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues when cars driven by Wilbur Adam Ballenger of (Carriage House Apts, and James A. Moore of 1221 Davenport St. collided.

Investigators said the Moore car traveled 150 feet following the impact with the Ballenger car, struck an oil stand at Carrwan Oil Co., then came to rest against an above-ground petroleum storage tank at the oil firm.

Fire Departments units were called to the scene as a precautionary measure, but officers said no damage resulted to the storage tank.

Damage was estimated at $450 to the Ballenger car, $800 to the Moore auto and $50 to the oil stand.

Moore, who was reported injured, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

No charges were made in the second collision, which occurred at 9:30 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Ors driven by Janice Lavine Winslow of Route 2, Hertford and Drfira Leigh Wynn of Route 2, Williamston were involved in that mishap, according to police, who estimated damage at $200 to the Winslow car and $150 to the Wynn auto.

TTie only Soviet military deliveries to Egypt between last April and the arrival of the MIG23S this month were four shiploads of ammunition and spare parts.

U.S. intelligence analysts are inclined to doubt that the appearance of the MIG23S signals a major increase in movement of Russian arms to Egypt, but they acknowledge they do not yet have enough information for a firm judgment.

The MIG23, capable of a top speed of nearly 2,000 miles an hour, is designed to strike ground targets deep inside enemy territory, as well as to intercept attacking warplanes.

Israelis are-expected to use the arrival of the MIG23s in Egypt to support their bid for advanced U.S. fighters, principally the Air Forces F15 Eagle.

U.S. experts say they see little danger of a dramatic tipping of the military balance against Israel in the foreseeable future, even with Egypts acquisition of new French-built Mirage jet fighters and more MIG23s than have been already delivered.

There is still a problem of the ability of Egyptian pilots, said one analyst. The Egyptians did better in 1973 than in 1967, but they still have a long way to go.

The MIG23 in particular is a highly sophisticated plane and at best it will be a while before the Egyptians are proficient in flying it.

criminal courts are not the place to define viability, or to define the moral issues of abortion.

The resolution was authored by Dr. Kenneth J. Ryan, chief of staff of Boston Hospital for Women and chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Harvard Medical School.

Edelin, an obstetrician at Boston City Hospital, was convicted Saturday in the death of a 20-to 2-week-old fetus he aborted in October 1973. ITie prosecution charged he held the fetus inside the mothers womb for three minutes to insure it would not live.

In St. Louis, Edelins attorney, Frank Susman, said the alleged use of racial slurs by jurors will be part of the black doctors appeal.

Susman said he had received reports that some jurors made derogatory race references diming the six-week trial.

Meanwhile, Dist. Atty. Denis-Dillon of New Yorks Nassau County said he will investigate a complaint that a fetus aborted at the Nassau Medical Center on Jan. 19 was a victim of infanticide.

Dillon said the complaint was filed by the Long Island Coalition for Life, an antiabortion group. It charged that the fetus survived the abortion for eight hours but was denied life support systems such as an incubator and intravenous feed-

The medical personnel involved in the incident were not identified.

In Detroit, the Hutzel Hospital said the Eldelin conviction was a major factor in a decision halt abortions on women more than 16 weeks pr^nant.

Dr. Robert E. Mack, president of the hospital, said, Obviously, it (the conviction) puts our staff in jeopardy.

He indicated that reversal of the conviction on appeal might cause the hospital to resume abortions on women up to 20 weeks pregnant.

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Collecting Those United Way Piedges Is Hard Part

By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite the recession. North Carolina United Way officials say they have received pledges amounting to 98 per cent of the statewide goal.

Now comes the hard part: collecting.

The biggest problem now is not in having reached a goal so much as it is in collections, said Dwyer Sump, executive director of the state United Way.

The economy has continued to be at a low ebb and naturally as people are unemployed, (heres no way in the world and no effort to make collections on pledges made.

Sump said the United Way, which coordinates fund-raising efforts for many charities and services, has been affected by the economic downturn like everyone else.

First, the economic squeeze has made it more difficult to raise money. And second, local and state agencies are having to reduce staffs and operating expenses.

There is a lot of talk in United Way leadership circles

today as to how the voluntary agencies and the united funds themselves can respond to the situation were in and still help people, he said. If it means reordering some priorities, were looking at it.

Because of the recession. Sump said it has taken longer to complete most fund drives this year. As of last Thursday, 36 of the 77 community fund drives had not met their goals.

Ovwall, the 77 drives had collected pledges for $18.83 million of the states $19.21 million goal, he said.

In the smaller communities, the impact has been felt the greatest, Sump said. Where youve got towns built primarily around textiles and textiles being hit as hard as they are, 'the entire economy of the town has been affected.

He also said communities that waited until October to begin their drives were having more problems than those which had begun collections in August or September.

Of the large cities. Sump said Charlotte and Winston-Salem reached their goals, although Winston-Salem had to extend

its collection period.

Greensboro and Raleigh failed to meet their goals, although they raised as much money as they did the previous year, he explained.

They picked the wrong year to increase their goals, he said.

Despite the problems. Sump said he thought there would be no major curtailment of service because of the collection problem.

Theres a concept of sharing and sharing alike, he said. If you raise 98 or 99 per cent of the goal, the amount of loss is insignificant to a small agency and can be absorbed by a large agency.

In order to hold down costs, he saic^ his staff of four had

been cut to three after one employe left and the position was

not filled.

Other agencies...are holding back oh either filling staff positions or implementing new programs to maintain basic service, he said. t

Although the future is uncertain, Sump thought the downturn might have one silver lining. In the past, some funds had found it difficult to collect all their payroll deduction pledges because many persons changed jobs frequently. ' Were not leaving this job to go to another one for 10 cents an hour. So there is...some thought that the pledges we received are as firm as those we received in prior years, he said.

Pace Is Picking Up InGeneral Assembly

By SAM D. BUNDY

The pace in the General Assembly is gradually picking up. The number of bills introduced in the House has reach^ 200, which is much below the record of 1973 and 1974. Our sessions are now lasting an hour or more. The committees are really bearing down in search for flaws and errors in pending bills. The money committees are giving the recommended budget more of a thorcMigh going-over than in my two previous sessions and are searching for any fat that they can find. The emphasis, for the present, at least, is on the economy, utilities, insurance and the budget. Many local bills are being handled, so that in a week or two we can really bear down on public legislation.

The situation on the highway fund seems to have improved some. Gas tax collections are not droi^ing as fast as once was anticipated, and it appears that road construction costs, believe it or not, have gone down somewhat. President Ford has released $2 billion in impounded funds, of which North Carolina is

due to receive $220 million.

It would appear that the funds for East Carolina Medical School are intact and that a start will be made on a Veterinary School of Medicine at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

On Monday night it was my privilege to speak to the Edenton Street Methodist Mens Ladies Night, and on Tuesday morning I spoke to the Raleigh Lions Breakfast Club.

See you next week.

ONLY INDIAN JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Stand Watie, the only Indian to serve as a Confederate Army general in the Civil War was the last officer of his rank to surrender at the end of the war. He is buried near Noel, in southwest Missouri.

Official Designation Dates March 3<Aprii 4 Growers Warehouse

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

South Charles St.

ON WAY TO REUNION-Soviet balkrina Valeria Fedkheva, expelled from Leningrads Kirov bailet company after marrying an American, smiies broadly as she holds her eight-month-old son Ivan upon her arrival in Rome yesterday. She wiil proceed to the United States soon to be reunited with her husband. Martin Friedman, of the Baltimore ballet. She hopes to resume hm* dancing career in America. (AP Wirephoto)

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

fmH

322 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

UTO

COLD

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ON THESE COLD DAYS its no fun to be out in the weather so your carrier is taking special care to have your newspaper delivered in good condition. At times our carriers may be a bit late when the going is rough, but they do the best they can to keep all of their customers satisfied.

THE MOST DISCOURAGING part of a newspaper carriers job is not bad weather. Its having to come back two or three times to collect for the newspaper. The carrier knows that almost all customers intend to pay for the paper but making trip after trip and coming away without being paid can be mighty discouraging to a young person in business.

NEXT TIME YOUR CARRIER comes to collect, won't you remember those cold days when it was so nice to have your paper home-delivered? Your carrier tries to collect on schedule. Why nqt be ready with your payment the first time? It will make up for those cold days.

THANK YOU.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

209 Cotanch StrMt

Tfte.P^ily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, Ftbrtiary IS. lf7S-<3

Garment Manufacturer Employes Are Ready Tells Of Drop In Tste To Blow Whistle

After 10 Years

Southern Living Show To Open

SPECIAL FEATURE-Stanley Hicks of Vilas ^med how to make banjos from his father, an art often passed down from generation to generati(m among the mountain people of Appalachia. Hicks strummin and story tellin will be a feature (rf the Blue Ridge Heathside Crafts area in the Southern Living Show, which runs Feb. 22 through March 2 at Charlottes Mei> chandise Mart. Some 50 Blue Ridge craftsmen

will have their crafts for sale in the annual show which ushers in spring to the Southeast one month ahead <A the calendar. Landscaped gardens, room interi<nrs, home improvement products, lawn and garden equipment, gardening advice and sup{^es are available as well as special entertainment features for the entire family.

Sex Roles Change In Schools* Occupational Education

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeature* Writer NEW YORK (AP) Its a volatile and dangerous business unpredictable, with a surprise every day, says Vincent de Paul Draddy, chief executive of the oldest manufacturing firm in New Yorks garment industry.

Its a screwy business, full of wonderful excitement, fast-moving, stimulating, and I can truly say Ive never had a dull day in it, adds the chairman of the bdard of David Crystal Inc., who joined the 70-year-old firm 40 years ago.

Draddy, who looks more like a benign Irish priest than the industrialist, sportsman and philanthropist that he is, recently received a citation from Mayor Abraham Beame in appreciation of his contribution to the citys economy.

In a business where day after day, the surprises never end and a crystal ball would be most welcome, Draddy has seen his share of changes in his four decades on Seventh Avenue.

The most drastic is the shift from small, privately owned family firms to conglomerates, says the blueeyed, sandy-gray-haired Draddy, conservatively dressed in a dark suit, hounds-tooth-check tie and white shirt with gold-ball cufflinks.

Other major changes he cites are the switch from natural to synthetic fabrics and the fact that where once all buyers came to New York there are now fashion showings in big cities all over the country.

The so-called traditional type of clothing has disappeared, Draddy continues. Now its put-togethers, pieces a woman can buy that she can mix up to suit herself.

And sometimes, he suggests, this new consumer attitude toward fashiqn can be disastrous, especially in the mix-and-match department.

Now women dont give a damn what anyone tells them to wear. Theyll buy a pair of

College and chairman of the board of the National Football Foundations Hall of Fame. His eight grandchildren also keep him iHisy.

Looking back at his 40 years in the fashion field he sees evolution rather than revolution. It takes a long time for dresses to go up and a long time for them to go down. The change has to come naturally rather than be manufactured, says Draddy, who was one of the few to refuse to produce the disastrous longuette. That failed because it was pushing fashion and I dont think you can do that.

price and fit. But fabric, he insists, is most important.

You can have the best-looking dress, in the right style, right color, right price, right fit. If its the wr<mg fabric you wont sell it.

Draddy has practiced what he preaches, one of his major innovations being the use of womens dress fabrics in mens shirts, a successful new concept that startled the mens fashion world in 1947. He also introduced the alligator status insignia on the Lacoste sports shirt.

The fad stuff has got to come and go, but a classic such as the shirtwaist dress has been here for 40 years and I see no reason why it wont be here the next 40, with variations of course, he says.

As for womens penchant for pants, he says, I think its a fine fashion idea and one that will be here forever.

Draddy, a rugged-lo<iing six-footer who was captain of the football team at Manhattan College, sold carbide in the Pennsylvania coal mines during the Depression, good training since it was almost impossible to get a guy to talk to you, let alone buy from you. Coming into the dress business was like shooting fish in a barrel.

Married to Ruth Crystal, who died last year, he was invited-j^^me from to join the firm by her father. Memorial Hospital.

David Crystal. As a salesman, he often found fault with the product, thus involving himself with choosing fabrics and working wiUi designers.

The person who complains the most, they make him chairman of the committee to investigate the problems, he explains with a laugh. Ive been in every part of the apparel business. I dont sew, but I can tell if its sewn poorly.

Draddy, who is involved in everything all the time, says golf is one of his big loves and he is chairman of the Westchester Classic golf tournament. He is chairman of the

Ayden News

Mrs. Alton Gardner has returned from New York City 'after visiting her daughter, Jeannette, for several days. While there she attended several shows including a musical comedy Ill Die If I Cant Live Forever, in which Jeannette appears. Miss Gardner is also rehearsing for Hallelujah Day, which will open later this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright and Stevie of Wilmington were called home due to the death of Mrs. Margaret Hart.

Mrs. Vida Godwin has Pitt

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moore of Durham were called home due to the death of Margaret Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Stevie and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. (Tomelius Woolard and family.

Miss Kimberly Dale, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spit the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dale.

Mrs. James Nelson has

returned home from Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

. . ...... Miss Cathy Gipson, a student

board of tnistees of lnhatten

was home recently due to the

-What <k) you expect to see when you walk into a high sdiool auto mechanics class? Why, boys, of course! And when you visit the home economics class, you expect to see all girls! Right?

Not necessarily so in North Carolina which ranks second in ge nation in occupational education enrollment, according Amanda Smith, director of the Department of Public Instructions New Pioneers (project. The project, unique to the nation, is aimed at opening EraditionaUy male calsses such as auto mechanics and Qricklaying to female students

and opening traditionally female classes such as home economics and fashion merchandising to male students.

Led by 10 pilot ih*oJectS, every school unit in the State is working to encourage all students to consider all options, said Ms. Smith. The ten pilots units, which include McDowell, Davidson, Richmond, Sampson, Halifax, and Wilkes County Schools and a>elby, Greenville, Durham, and North Wilkesboro City Schools, are developing specific practical strategies for eliminating the barriers which can be adapted to surrounding school units and which can be

measured for effectiveness.

TTitte are already girls suc-c^lully taking auto mechanics and; boys enjoying home econolhids classes id Noirth

pants that doesnt go with the

sweater that doesnt go with Mrs. Dubber

the blouse that doesnt go with ^

the coat, he laments. It (jrlVCS FrOgTaiTl would be much better if they _ . . let the manufacturer put it to- TTie Welcome Wagon lui^eon aether meetmg was held Wednesday at

"Young people don't under- ^ Greenville GoU and ^try

Club. A program of slides on_

death of her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Hrt.

Mrs. Mildred Huggins is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dorothy Venters was a patient in Pitt Memorial

c'ar^lna, cording to Ma. bl^h:dlg^.ri;e

By Erma Bombeck

Smith, but we feel its not enough to simfdy open the classes legally. Both sexes must realize the advantages of taking certain courses, she added.

Girls, for example, soon realize that the traditionally male occupations offer higher salaries. They also lend themselves to self employment and are not geographically binding, Ms. Smith added. Boys, on the other hand, learn to be more useful consumers by taking traditionally female courses.

ith lifestyles changing, nine out of ten American women woi*. Girls must realize that life for them is no longer a matter of either getting married or working. The average married women worits 25 years of her life, Ms. Smith em-I; phasizod. And boys must

wAaliwA

manship, good fabric. Whats sad is they dont care. They expensive stuff but it doesnt look good. Even oii the best taste level people have changed. Everybodys sloppy today.

Draddy says five factors must be present in order for a manufacturer to get a good run of 25,000 to 30,000 on a garment: fabric, style, color.

area was

'The two-car garage was in-(ented by a bachelor named Brick Wahl in 1766.

No one got too choked up about it as the first car wasnt invented ynta 1760.

Wahls harmless little discovery has done for marriages what Ironside has done for >riieelchairs.

I contend the two-car garage was never meant to hold two cars. My husband says thats what they are for. Thus, every evoiing, we go through the jarage number.

Youve done it again, he .announces storming into the ISitchen.

* Done what? I ask.

- Parked over too far for me to jet my car in the garage.

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See Us For Business and Personal MONOGRAMMING Custom DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Phone 756-0010 amuMmtm UcNMl In WMarvit. N.C.

So, park it in the driveway.

Would you start in the mornings if your motor was cold and you had ice on your windshield?

Ive been known to start with less.

Minutes later 1 am easing my car out carefully and pulling it forward again, coming to within a hair of the wall.

Inching in alongside me is my husband who turns off the motor, waves, and smil^ triumphantly.

You get out first, he yells.

Oh no, after you, 1 say, folding my arms.

I watch him as he tries the door on the drivers side, and then the door on the passenger side. Both are wedged shut. Roll down your window! he instructs. I watch mesmerized as his body slithoa like a boa throi^ his window and into mine.

Whats that caught in my frader?" he pants.

I crane my neck. Just thf , garbage cans, two bicycles, a power mower and a rollaway bed. You should see mine.

; Theres a tnmk, a carton of nptes, a garden h(*e and lawn ' fertilizer jammed in my grill. I Are we going to sit here and j talk all night or are we going to ' get out and have dinner? he

|- realize that they are going to be I doing housework and cooking, ! and that many of them will want to take an active part in rearing their children.

Ms. Smith feels that every student, male or female, should feel f ree to enter any occupation, basing their choices only on their real personal interests, not limited by sex stereotypes.

From her travels to school units across the State, Ms. Smith, has found positive attitudes on the part of students, teachers, and administrators. In fact, many occupational education instructors tell her that when classes are mixed, discipline generally improves and boys tend to work harder in the course.

Calvin Johnson, Local Occupational Education Director for the Sampson County Schools, agrees that sex stereotyping may deny some students oi^rtunities to do things they would really like to do. Students like the idea, according to Johnson, and feel that the stereotypes should have been br<Ai long ago.

David Jaynes, Local Occupational Education Director for McDowell County, is also looking into the idea of mixing occiq)ational education club membership since the clubs are so closely related to the courses. I have gotten a positive reaction to the idea from both male and female students, said Jaynes.

Both Johnson and Jaynes work in school units that are conducting pilots projects as part of the New Pioneers program. They hope to develop a com-prehrasive plan for their school unit which will include such strategies as rewriting course descriptions to emphasize the opamess of every program, having discussions with teacho:ns to break stereotyped attitudes, and finding such role models as female doctors and male social workers to serve as examples for students.

Throu^ New Pioneers, we are trying to make sure that all young men and women in North Carolina engage in lifetime planning, added Ms. Smith. Girls should not prepare <mly for marriage and child rearing as they have traditionally; they should {x^pare for a career. And boys slwid prepare for their roles as fathers and husbands. We hope New Pionem can begin to <^n the way for both sexes to have broader choices of careers.

presented by Pat Dubber.

Kay Woolard, lecturer from Weight Watchers, will be the guest of the evening group of Welcome Wagon Feb. 18 at First Federal at 7 p.m. Lisa Kannoi, 758-0383, or Marie Hone, 756-4439, can be contacted for information.

Hie Gag-a-houts wUl make a trip to the 9ieltered Workshop at _ 9:30 a.m. and will meet at Pitt Plaza.

Tickets are now on sale for Casino Night to be held at the Candlewick Inn, Blue Room March 15 from 8 to 12 p.m. Tickets are $10 per couple and are available from Barbara Stoneman, 756-7770, Judy Fiemster, 756-5231, or Lisa Kannen, 758-0338.

Ann Lichtefeld introduced the following guests and isrospective members: Anne Me^, Bobbin Qark, Josette Young, Sylvia Harris, Bandra Burt, Cathy Censurato, Nell Paul, Irma DeBard, Cathy Elmore, Carolyn Mayfield, Janet Uhlman, Ruth Duffus, Shirley Holly, Sherry Andrews, Gentryann Brady, Ruby Tanner, Mary McFlierson and Ann Durham.

The next board meeting will be held Feb. 26 at the home of Ann Lichtefeld at 10 a.m.

Some of the new fashions for spring and summer are downright old-fashioned. Designer Donald Brooks, for one, revives blouse tops with the throat and cuffs snug-fitting and lace-trimmed. These are of crisp white voile or batiste fabric, paired with the rustle of black or navy taffeta skirts for evening.

BREAD

Bucket-Cheese-French Covered Wagon

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

I itl down the wtoduw 00 the pasM^gr tidB aa Mve my body through the opening.

Maybe if Brick Wahl had seen a car first, thinp would have been different.

^ LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

GrMnviU<ft Only Registerwi Jewtler

MCMaCK AMCWCAM OEM aOQCTY

6. Howard Satterfield, Jr. M.D.

Announces the relocation of his office for the practice of

gynecology & obstetrics

600 block of Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

rnt

1*8?

Valentine Party Held Friday

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Unit No. 37 entertained the United Cerebral Palsy Children Friday at a Valentine party.

Refreshments were served and each child was givMi a Valentine and party favors by auxiliary members.

Helping the UCT* Children is one of the auxiliarys projects for the year.

By Abigail Van Buren

Ur5byChtcfloTrlbun-N,Y. Nwi Synd . Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My co-workers and I have worked in this variety store for nearly 35 years. Its a multi-million dollar chain operation which is well known from coast to coast.

For the last ten years, we have had a manager who we think has a screw loose. First of all, he breaks all the company rules. He should work from 8 to 5:30 P.M. but he leaves the store every day at noon and doesnt come back until the next morning. We dont know where he goes, but he tells everyone that if there are any phone calls for him, we should say he stepped out for a minute and will call them back. Were supposed to get their names and numbers and he returns their calls the following day.

He is vy abusive to those under him. We have gotten together and decided that ten years of taking his abuse and covering up for him is enough, and we want to blow the whistle on him by reporting his absenteeism to the executive office. But who should do this? No one wants to write the letter and sign his name to it. Weve been battling this for years.

Some of us would even quit but we are so close to retirement and pensions we hate to do it. Answer please?

WORKING STIFF

DEAR STIFF: If youre telling it like it is (and I believe you are), no one person should write the letter. ALL of you should write itand sign your names.

DEAR ABBY: I just returned from a meeting. It was open to the public. A Protestant Minister offered a prayer, and in it he said,.I ask this in the name of our Lord, Jesus Christ.

Abby, I am all for prayer, but I am not of the Christian faith, and I was not the only person there who wasnt. Dont you think its time that some clergymen realize that Christianity is not the only faith in the world? I know I am not alone in my feelings. I happen to live in a small town where there are many non-Christian people who are devout in their own religions.

I dont mean any disrespect to anyone, Abby, but this may open the eyes of some clergymen who go out of their churches and into the community and thoughtlessly assume that Christianity is the only religion in the world.

SMALL TOWN, MO.

DEAR SMALL TOWN: You make a good point.

DEAR ABBY: Two months ago, I got full custody of my four-year-old son. His mother gave him up because her social life was more important.

When I got custody, it was understood that all visitation rights would go to my ex-wifes parents, since she didnt care if she ever saw the boy again. NOW she says maybe she will see him next month, or in six months from nowshe isnt sure.

I called her yesterday to ask if my present wife could adopt the boy. She said she would never consent to that because she didnt want to give up her motherhood, Now, if you can make any sense out of that, youre a lot smarter than I think you are, and I think youre pretty smart.

The boy has fully accepted my wife as his mommy and doesnt miss his former mother at all, mainly because he hardly ever saw her.

I've talked to a lawyer aboitt this and he said he didnt think my wife could adopt the boy without my exs consent but he didnt know much about it because he had never handled a case like that before. Can you help us? PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: I am not qualified to give legal advice, and from what you tell me, neither is your lawyer. Get another lawyer, and let him advise you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HOT AND BOTHERED IN MILLERSBURG: EHd that letter really come from the Millersburg, Ohio Fire Department? Or is somebody trying to make an ash out of you?

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

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

Game Day Is Announced

Nine pledges have been initiated into the Zeta Lamba Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority at East Carolina University.

Included was Miss Kathryn Jeanne Welch of Greenville.

Other sorority members receiving honors were Miss Christie Marie Nalley, who was named Cresant Girl of Lambda Clii Alpha fraternity for this school year and Miss Lynn Marie Shubert was selected sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at ECU.

MUSIC ENCYCLOPEDIA AUTHOR ASKS AID NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) The new TTie Complete Encyclopedia of Popular Music and Jazz 1900-1950 is in

four volumes, took three years of research and its author is asking for help with a revised edition the minute its being published.

Major Development in Womens Haircoloring.

Get Rid Of Gray Hair Some Of It Or AH Of It

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WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (Special) Thousands of women all over the country are discovering a remarkable new product specially developed and tested for womens hair. It not only takes the guesswork out of hair coloring but also eliminates the gray roots problem that has for years been a thorn in the side of all women who color their hair. Lady Grecian Formula is not a dark messy dye. it is a colorless liquid as easy to use as water. There is no mess, no complicated instructions, no

strand tests, no clock watching. Simply brush Lady Grecian Formula through your hair every day and you will see the gray slowly fade away.' You are in completo control. You can get rid of as much gray as you wantsonfe of it, Of all of it. When your heir reaches just the lovely natural-looking color you want weekly use thereafter is all thats necessary to keep your hair just the way you voint it with no gray roots problem ever. Lady Qraeiail Formula is avaiiabta now aC

iLOCATiOMS;

HARRIS UWRRIHe CINTIR ST., AYMN 14*-MM

4Ttie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. February 18, 1875

Congressmen Run All The Time

It has been said that Congressmen run all the time and with the two-year terms that members of the House of Representatives serve, that is not far from Wrong.

Congressman Walter Jones had hardly been sworn in for his present term before he announced for re-election in 1976.

Circumstances brought about the announcement even earlier than usual. Jones said he was making the announcement early in order to dispel all rumors regarding the state of my health. I want to assure my friends that I have completely recovered from a foot infection.

The congressman was hospitalized at Bethesda Naval Medical Center for treatmoit of the foot infection. He has appeared at a number of functions recently and reportedly is looking fit.

During the time of his hospitalization there had been speculation as to whether he would seek another term, even though this one still has most of the two years to run. Jones is moving quickly to

THIS AFTERNOON

dispel such speculation.

The announcement sent reporters to see D. Livingstone Stallings, State Senator from New Bern, and Horton Rountree, Pitt representative, for their reaction.

Both said they had no plans to oppose Jones in 1976. Rountree said he would be interested in the post, but that he would never run against Walter.

Walter and I have been too close too long for me to ever run against him.

At any rate, Jones is again making public appearances around the district and he has made it dear that he will be a candidate for re-election in 1976.

Theres plenty of time for opponents to come forth between now and 1976, and Rep. Jones knows this. A congressman who wants to be re-elected has to run all the time and we would anticipate Walter Jones to be quite active in the First Congressional District in the months ahead.

Freshman Opens Dispute

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH The issue of whether prisoners ou^t to be working on the roads is not a dead oneit has only been dozing for a couple of years.

A freshman lawmnaker has re-opened the issue in the North Carolina General Assembly which only two years ago passed a law taking road gangs off the highways.

Certain to stir a strong clash between progressive prison reform legislators and lawmakers who think prison ought to be punishment, the bill introduced by State Rep. John Jordan would repeal the law banning prison road gangs, and ca for active, aggressive use of prisoners to build and maintain state roads.

Though a freshman on his first foray into political jungles, Jordan carries a well-known name in Democratic politics in North Carolina. He is the son of the late U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, and resides in the Alamance County town of Saxapahaw, working in the family textile and farm opoations.

In Tune

And being a newcomer who had to get out and hustle for his votes to win this first election to public officeplus his night and day contact with workers in the family enterprisesgive him an ear close to what the people are thinking, Jordan says.

And basically what a lot of people are thinking is that our courts have been letting criminals off too easy. Theyve been catching them and tiurning than loose, said the 39-year-old, whose shock of gray hair, gold-rimmed spectacles and well-known Jordan nose combine to give a look beyond his years.

Jordan said the idea is widely afoot among people much worried about crime that the prisons have a country club atmosphere with a lot of {X'isoners sitting about with nothing to do.

People disapprove of these prisoners doing nothing. They are convicted criminals, and they owe society. He proposes that prisoners be required to work a constructive 40-hours each week, and that prison officials seek first to put the prisoners on woric rdease in

private industry if possible or in prison industry work or on state farms.

Finally, after as many prisoners as possible are occupied in work release or prison industry jobs, those notwoiidng should go back to road work.

Roads Rundown The roads, he reasons, are in bad shape, much in need of litter collection, weed cutting, patching and pothole fixing, etc. And the prisoners are in need of exercise and work; They would literally eat better, sleep better, and feel better ... we all would. Lack of work has been a coitral complaint lodged by inmates who are suffering overcrowded conditions in prisons across the state. Statistics generally show a population of some 12,000 in a system designed to house 10,000.

Prisoners have told reporters, prison officials and visitors they want to work, and in some units honor grade prisoners compete to land iniri8on jobs simply to occupy their time and minds. Still, the previous action of

the legislature was a sign of dissatisfaction with prison road gangs working under armed guards, and the feeling that such activity is demeuiing to the state and the pnsoners.

In 1974 the legislature apiM^ved a measure which allowed prisoners to work on the roads, but under regular woik release rules and at regular minimum wages. Prison officials aimed for putting 1,000 prisoners back on the roadswithout guards and on salaryhut the plan never worked out. So far about 300 men are in the program.

Jordan does not propose that the prisoners be paid regular minimum wages, but that the Corrections Department and Transportation Department work out the numbers of prisoners required for road work, and the amount to be paid for that labor supply.

Wont his proposal to put prisoners back on the roads under the gun bring criticism to bear on him, Jordan was asked. Yes, but thats all right. The people of this state want that.

The INSIDE REPORT

Iraq'sCautions Emergence

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK BAGHDADThe dispatch of foreign minister Saadoun Hammadi last month for a diplomatic probe in the oU-rich Persian Gulf states, politically far to the right of super-nationalistic Iraq,

marked the beginning of Baghdads cautious emergence from Jingoistic isolation toward a more active role in Arab-world politics.

Hammadis purpose was limited: to line up such conservative, royalist Arab states as Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf emirates against the growing military power of the Shah of Iran (not against Iran, the powerful minister of information, Tarik Azziz, told us, but against the ambitions of the Shah).

The mere attempt to forge a common Persian Gulf policy between Iraqs left-wing Baath dictatorship and the right-wing monarchies to the

south marks a vivid departure. Moreover, such anti-.Soviet Arab states as Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Letonon are now engaged in secret meditation between Iraq and Iran. Their object: to end the Baghdad-Tehran confrontation in the northern Kurdish regions of Iraq and prevent full-scale war from breaking out next spring when the snows melt.

Add to this the new commercial alliance between Iraq and France, (^liich includes the sale of late-model French arms, together with Iraqs aggressive search for Western technology, and Baghdads emergence from an almost paranoiac xeno{^obia becomes more clear. Considering its potential wealth in agriculture and industry, plus oil reserves second only to Saudi Arabia, the new Iraq can no longer be treated as the outcast of the Arab world.

Indeed, behind the outrageous anti-American

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20# Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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propoganda which dominates the controlled press in a society still fearful of any contact with foreigners, the beginnings of a less frenzied dialogue are being heard. Thus, while discussing Iraqs extremist demand on Palenstine (a single, nonsectarian Arab-Jewish state for all Palestine), information minister Azziz, one of the half-dozen top advisers of strong man Saddam Hussein, suddenly dropped the rhetoric and told us: We understand that the Palestine question is a special problem for the U.S. because of your internal politics.

Such concessions to reality are being heard somewhat more frequently these days. More important is the pragmatic push from the top for commercial deals with the U.S. and a willingness to sacrifice the principle of anti-Zionist economic boycott to the practicalities of Iraqs development needs.

One oi Boeings biggest single deals ever was signed two wedcs ago when Iraq agreed to pay more than $200 million for at least six and possibly eight large jets, including up to four jumbo jets (convertible to cargo use), plus spare parts, hangars and technicians.

Likewise, Sheraton Hotels signed a contract on Jan. 28 to-build and oporate two new

hotels, one here, one in Basra. U.S. exports to Iraq have boomed from $20 million in 1972 to nearly $300 million last year, with the upward trend certain to continue this year. All are financed by Iraqi oil.

Chief economic policymaker Adnan Ham-dani, whose political influence ranks on a par with Azziz and who, like Vice President Saddam Hussein, is only in his 30s, told us the U.S. turned down another huge aircraft deal, this one for six Lockheed 130s, because of military reasons. Hamdani was philosophical about that. It would not affect Iraws policy of offering American industry equal bidding rights on booming development projects.

The growth of imports, mainly from Western Europe, Japan and the U.S., has been phenomenal: from $500 million in 1968 before nationalization of the Iraqi Petroleum Company to nearly $6 billion last year.

The foreign trade minister told us that futir potential for American export would be limitlessif die U.S. were not tied to Israel.

Ture or not, the exchange of U.S. and other Western technology for Iraqs brimming oil income is gradually changing the face (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE EGOTIST We are at often at a loss to know whether to laugh at the egotist or to despise him. Three things mar his life. In the first place, he is a burden lo himself. He is so completely on his own mind that the smallest collision with adverse circumstances makes him miserable. In the second place, he never learns anything. Filled with an unabated confidence in his own powers, he disdains to accept advice. Last of all, he leaves a great deal of misery

in his wake. Egotists in positions of great power have wrecked civilizations, but the average egotist leaves behind him the miserable little ruins of wrecked friendships, wrecked homes, and badly wounded sensibilities.

The egotist lives without purpose and dies without mourning, fulflling in his life the droll statement of Benjamin Franklin that he who falls in love with himself has no rivals.

by Elisba Douglass

^florical Hiflrionicg^

Washington attempting to hurl the Dollar across the Recessionary River

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Truckers' Lobby Victory

New Yorks Congressman Edward I. Koch introduced a little biU the other day that merits the support of those who cling to the old ideal of govemmoit of the people, by the people, and for the people. That democratic (sroposition is so indifferently respected these days that Kochs bill probably will fail, but he deserves an A for effort an^ow.

The bill would repeal the permissible increase in truck load limits approved by congress in December.

If it had not been for a piece of parliamentary razzle-

dazzle superbly executed by friends of the truckers lobby, American motorists might not be faced with the grim prospect of 40-ton monsters grinding down the interstate highways. The taxpayers might not be faced with providing billions of dollars for the additional repairs and maintenance the higher limits may demand.

What happened in this affair was a stroke of oneupsmanship in the grand tradition. A majority of the House was outwitted and outflanked. Those who favored the higher limits won

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Why does the N.C. Civil Liberties Union believe that The Motorists Prayer should be removed from the official North Carolina map?

Mr. R. W. Kings letter posing the question is clear and direct, but he assumes that all religicm is embodied in denominations of Christianity. Mr. King sees no grounds for the suit to remove the prayer, since It is not a denominational prayer and it does not conflict with the Bill of Rights Article one.

The issue here is the separation of Church and State. The applicable part of Amendment One reads, Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment dt religioa .Article IV, Section 2, of the Constitution makes the provision binding upon the states also.

In filing its suit, the Civil Liberties Union was acting on the complaint of a citizen who felt his civil rights were infringed by the use (rf state money to publish and distribute a prayer. The fact that many members of the N.C. Civil Liberties Union probably like that iM*ayer at least as much as Mr. King clear is irrelevant. If the laws are to protect the majority from official petitions addressed to Lord Buddha or Our Heavenly Mother (Ishtar), they must protect the minorities from such petitions to Our Heavenly Father (Jehovah).

Dr. Jean Lowry, President of Greenville Chapter American Civil Liberties Union

their war without really engaging in battle.

Consider the sequence of events. The Senate early last year approved a transportation bill authorizing an increase of 2,000 pounds in permissible single and tandem axle weights, and an increase from 73,280 to 90,000 pounds in the maximum gross weight. On August 20, the House had an opportunity to vote directly and specifically on that proposition. The vote was overwhelmingly against it, 252 to 159. This was an emphatic expression, if you please, of the will of the House. It was as clear a manifestation as one cmild ask of government of the people and by the people.

The vote was a reflection, moreover, of convicing arguments for the people. The higher limits were opposed by ordinary motorists and by professional engineers alike. It was the truckers position that because of lower speed limits and higher operating costs, they could not operate profitably without the increased loads approved by the Senate. Koch and others contended, to the contrary, that the truciiers already had been assured compensating hikes in income. The Senate increases in weight were struck from the bill.

That should have ended the matter. But on December 16, in the last whirlwind hours of the 93rd Congress, the transportation act returned to the floor of the House under suspension of rules. The parliamentary question turned on the instructions to (Continued on page 5)

Reform! Effort Stalled I

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer i

WASHINGTON (AP) - TC Watergate-spawned law to [ vent future campaign finanSB* scandals is being stalled by tM inaction of President Ford am Congress. ^

Nearly four months have passed since the law was signed Oct. 15. Yet there is qjjf commission to enforce it, o staff has been hired and a regulations have been written Congress has not yet appijB^ printed so much as a dime pay for enforcement, and FoH} is seeking a fraction of the amount Congress originally envisioned.

No date has been set for Seg ate or House hearings on tlj| qualifications of the persoig nominated as election commiat sioner. Congress finished sele<C ing its four nominees late 1^ month but Ford still has not picked his two nominees. ^ Technically, the new law took effect New Years Day.

Meanwhile, presidential aqij congressional candidates ai^e operating in a partial vacuuqj^ forced to make their own interpretations of the new laws provisions, some of which are complicated and vague.

Several candidates and pot^ tial candidates already are" raising money for the 1976 pres-idential election. A special ci- ^ gressional election was heTlf last month in Louisiana, and.,g special congressional primary is set for April 5 in Chicago. - -Many past candidates have debts from last years congreg: sional races and even the 197^. presidential campaigns. [[

In the eyes of some propo^ nents of the bill, the situation is becoming dangerous.

Unless this turns aroun^, were on our way to one hell <rf a mess, and a hell of a scandaJ before we even get started/ said Fred Wertheimer, vig^ president of Common C^ug?, the lobbying group that pushed to get the new law enacted,

If people dont feel the lai! is going to be enforced, theyi;g going to go back to the o)^ ways. The danger signs are all (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

I I

Ago Today

February 18,193

The argument before the* ' Supreme court, in four' separate cases, involves the^ right of the government to' prohibit payment of contracts in gold, despite agreements lo pay in that metal.

The plaintiffs are seeking its payment in gold or in its equivalent in money.

The gold reserve act of 1934 provided that the entire stock <*f monetary gold in the' United States should be"' vested in the government.

The Thomas amendment t<v. ihe farm relief act provided' that the weight of gold in the" dollar be fixed by the < President at not more than 60 |)er cent nor less than 50 per cent of its weight.

The president sf' proclamation on January 31.'" 1934, set forth the conditions>i under which gold must be-turned over to the treasury' and devalued the dollar tn'*' 59.06 per cent of its former'*' value.

Susan Price

Signals Of Hope For Economy

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Everyone detects it but almost nobody knows how to evaluate it There is hqpe in the economic picture now, still hard to spot and not to be trusted fully. But it exists; it is there.

Wholesale prices are falling, and that means strnie consumer prices might actually decline not merely slow their rate of increase over the next month or two. The wholesale price decline is no fluke it is now two months along.

It isnt likely, however, that all the decline will be passed (HI to consumers. Those maligned middlemen claim theyve been operating on thin margins, despite many contrary opinions, and they mi^t be lo(^dng for an even larger share.

Interest rates are falling. You could almost say theyre

plunging, but that term is one you d(Hit like to use when times are bad But the prime lending rate is under 9 per cent now, and banks diat wedcs ago were rationing credit are looking for borrowers.

Hope also radiates from liriUms of C(Higress and the administration to put more m<Miey into the hands of consumers, who have lost not only their willingness to spend but to some extent their ability also.

A tax rebate is of even great- consequence than at first glance it appears to be. More than just putting money into circulation, it also demonstrates that this big, sometimes unresponsive government is soisitive and is iidile to move in an emergency.

The stock market is rising and that is another si&i of hope. Rebates on car puc diases have spurred sales.

and, among other things, showed that American business has the ingenuity and will to fight back.

And there are signs of spring, just five weeks away. This usually means a pickup in economic activity more jobs, mare cars s<dd, plans made for vacations, paint up-fix up the house. The spring pickup might be weak this year, but it will be better than now.

There are thanks to be ex-proised also for what didnt happea Some banks did collapse, but Uiere were fears at one time, even in the Fedtfal Reserve, that many more would end in ruia And no depositors lost money.

Neverthdess, these signs doiftriform a pattern The negative news still buries the positive. Joblessness still Is rising, and almost nobody outside the administraton thinks it will peak at 8.5 per

cent ^

Business inventories*^ remain high and rising, and-that means a depressant on industrial activity. Those inventories, including those ' of cars, must be worked off' before maroifacturing picks' up;

A great fear exists it is*, an economic horrw to some conservatives that the big budget deficits might mean more of the same [H-oblems far 1976 and 1977. Nobody questions that more money must be made available to ease immediate problems; but they adc if this is done atf the expense of the future? ,

Tliese are the reasons you^ cannot extract omens from^ the first few stars of hope* appearing in the black sky.! 'llMy cast very little light andj they might even blink out;; But they are there to look at, anyway.

And the country, while bat-tored, survives.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tnesday, February 18, 1I7S5

Governors Fear Loss Of Funds

NEW ROTARY ENGINE-Marek J. Lassota, president of Lasotta Industries Corp., makes an a<iyustment on his Lassota internal combustion ro^ry engine at the Institute of Gas Techn<dogy in'Chicago. The rotary engine, invented by Lassota, is the first running prototype and was

built at the institute, an affiliate of the Illin<ds Institute of Technology. Lassotas engine differs from the Wankle rotary in that it has a square piston and square combustion chamber. (AP Wirephoto)

Delivery Outside Doctor's Office

EATTA, S.C. (AP)Mrs. Le-roji Abrams gave birth to a seven-pound, two-ounce girl in an^ambulance parked ouside a Marion doctors office Satur-da*^ Two ambulance attendants delivered the child as a mid-wift* stood outside giving instructions.

A faucet was the only source of ^ater during labor.

The attendants had driven Mrs. Abrams from one doctor to another and to a hospital for seven hours before the baby caifte. They were unable to get medical assistance.

Finally the wife of one of the attendants and Marion Community Action Agency director MSty Kate Butler located a midwife who gave advice.

Mrs. Don Jewel, whose husband participated in the delivery, said the baby should be named Faith, because it took a lot of faith from all of us to deliver her.

The co-administrator of Marion County Hospital, Bobby Phillips, said Mrs. Abrams could not be admitted without a doctors order. He added that obstetrics is not considered an emergency because pregnant worpen have nine months to plan for the birth.

Mrs. Abrams had been a patient of Dr. Dan Moorer of Latta. He said she failed to live up to a contract' calling for full payment for prenatal care by the seventh month of pregnancy. He said he declined to sign an order giving a midwife permission to aid Mrs. Abrams because, If I signed and anything went wrong, it became my responsibility. He said he advised her to go to the county health department to get free care.

Mrs. Butler said Marion doctors would not see the mother because they said Dr. Moorers permission was needed.

Want 'More'

WASHINGTON (AP) A bill increasing travel expenses for senators and their staffs is being debated by the Hduse amid a congressional lobbying effort for rejection of the measure.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said the measure would allow senators and their aidek to collect an additional 835 a day while traveling in their home states, even during campaigns.

He circulated letters to all House members urging defeat of th bilL The main purpose of the bill is to increase daily ta*avel allowances for all federal employes on official business from 125 to 835.

However. another provision would alter a single phrase in Senate rules, which now limit home-state travel reimbursements for senators to "actual transporUtion expenses.

With a change in the phrase to travel expenses, senators and their assistants could be paid a 835 per diem allowance as well as their transportation costs.

Jackson Col...

(Cmitinued from page 4)

over the place, he said.

Former Rep. Robert O. 'Rer-nan, E>-R.l., who has been nominated by the House to serve on the election commission, said in a telei^ne interview that he doesnt like the delays either.

The law went into effect in January, and were going to have an awful time getting rules and regulations promulgated, he said. ... I think we should be moving very fast, but you know its up to the President to send up the nominees, and the House is going to have to move on financing bills and confirmation of its commission nominees.

When the new commission gets started it may face a severe budget problem. C!ongress initially authorized up to 85 million for the commission's first fiscal year, which ends June 30. President Fords budget seeks $500,000 for that period, and $2 million for 1976, when the presidential campaign will be in full swing. The actual money available to the commission will depend on how much (Congress eventually appropriates.

EvanSNovak, .

(Cmitinaed from page4) of Baghdad. Far more important, it is creating economic advantages to both sides which may induce a political softening toward ie West to go along with Iraq's new approaches to the Arab world. This trend, which a settlement of the Arab-Israeli dispute would nail down, doesnt please Moscow.

They now have the money, the Soviet ambassador complained privately to a Mend, but they dont have the ideology to sidt Moscow, that n.

Jasper L. Tripp

Mr. Tobacco Farmor...

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

OFFICIAL DESIGNATION DATES: MAR. 3-APR. 4

GROWER'S WAREHOUSE

(Formerly Carolina No. 2) Charles St.

"Our Aim Is To Work For Your Interest"

PhoiiG 756-6658

By DON McLEOD AP PoUtical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Many governors gathering here to discuss the nations economic crisis say their states cant afford President Fords budg^ cuts and generally disapprove of his energy program.

In a survey of governors arriving for the midwinter meeting of the National Governors Conference, a big majority said their states could not pay for programs where federal support was being trimmed or held constant in the face of rising costs.

The governors meet in various committees today and with

congressional and administration leaders Wednesday and Thursday.

With about half the 50 governors responding to an Associated Press survey, most said they could not support Fords energy program. Virtually every Democrat opposed the Ford energy plans while Republicans were divided.

Many of the responding governors, representing a regional and political cross-section of the state chief executives, said they were being forced to raise taxes in the face of federal aid reductions and that programs in the fields of health care, education and welfare would have

to be cut back or dropped.

The Ford administration has proposed a 20 per cent cut in the federal share of a number of programs such as neighborhood health centers, maternal and child health centers, drug abuse centers, rat control and lead-based paint poisoning programs.

Also proposed are reductions in federal matching funds for some welfare and social services by as much as 65 to 75 per cent.

It would be impossible for the state of Maryland to assume the financial obligation of added costs for health and education programs proposed in

Peaked At Near Christmas Day

TALLAHASSEE (AP) - The high volume of visitors to Florida during the 1974 holiday season reached its peak just prior to Ovistmas Day, according to the states Department of Commerce.

The 1-75 Florida Welcome Station at Jennings, which usually records the heaviest flow of southbound traffic, registered a record 12,428 out-of-state visitors on Dec. 22 and 12,703 on Dec. 23.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

be given a committee of conference. Koch struggled vainly for an opportunity to let the House vote once again, up or down, on the issue of load limits. He never had a chance.

Under the rules of the House, the committee in charge of a bill has the right to move for the instruction of conferees. Republican William H. Harsha of Ohio, ranking minority member of the Public Works Committee, showed the form of a Superbowl star in a two-minute drill. By making a pre-emptive motion to instruct the conferees on an innocuous point, he flattened the opoosition. Koch said he felt as if hed been hit by a Mack truck. 'That was atwut the size of it.

In the end, the conferees agreed on an increase to

80.000 pounds, instead of

90.000 pounds. President Ford could not have vetoed the higher load limits without vetoing the bill as a whole, and there were sound reasons for enacting the rest of the bill. The jubilant truckers now have a clear shot at pressuring the state legislatures into falling in line.

Meeting in Tucson a month ago, the National Society of Professional Engineers, throu^ its board of directors, urged repeal of the higher limits. Heavier trucks, said the NSPE, will create problems of safety, road and bridge repair, and an earlier obsolescence of the highway system with increased ultimate cost to the consuming public. The higher but intangible cost li^ in the damage done to responsible government. The House in August expressed its will. The House in December saw that will destroyed.

President Fords rob-the-poor budget, Marylands Democratic Gk)v. Marvin Mandel said. * Gov. Wendell R. Anderson of Minnesota, chairman of the Democratic Governors Conference, said the Ford budget would mean local tax increases or reductions in essential services.

The Presidents budget proposal robs essential domestic programs to pay $10 billion more for defense and 8300 million more for space, and he wants another $300 million for South Vietnam, Anderson said. Three more combat divisions and the space shuttle and South Vietnam can wait while we take care of Americans who are out of work and out of money and running out of hope. Michigan GJov. William G. Milliken, a Republican who survived a cImc election last fall.

said his state has been hit hardest by the combined impact of the energy crisis and the recession and would be hard-put now to assume added costs for anything.

Missiouris Christopher S. Bond, chairman of the Republican governors, said his states elderly could not afford some of Fords proposals.

The closest thing to firm support for Ford came from Democrat David Boren of Oklahoma, who approved the Presidents efforts to hold down federal spending but conceded, Oklahoma is in much better financial condition than most states.

The highest recorded wind velocity in Texas was 145 mph at Matagorda, Sept. 11, 1%1.

JOLENE HAS HER SAYJolene Rene Lange, only survivor of sextuplets bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lange, center and right, opens her mouth and has her say on way home from Santa Clara

Valley Medical Center. The infant, bora Dec. 8, is held by head nurse, Kathy Deacon, RN. Mrs. Lange h<dds her niece, Wendy Perry. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your 7

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

752-3952

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

Hs man is talking sibout your most personal possesskxi

Hbur health.

His name is Thomas A. Rose. Hes the President of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Morth Carolina.

The organization he heads provides the health care protection for 2,299,665 citizens of our stateover a third of the population.

Above, you see him reporting firsthand to a group of concerned citizens in Asheville. One of many regional Healthcare Reports hes given recently throughout North Carolina.

His report covered everything from the development of new health care benefits to National Health Insurance to improved service for our subscribers to concern for the rising cost of health care to air and water pollution.

Our 42 years of experience and concern for the health care needs of North Carolinians have been distilled into a brief, readable report. It includes information on

Thomas A Rose. President. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina

the Plans tremenidous growth, its total involvement in improving health care in North Carolina, an<d its plans for the future.

To protect your most important possessionyour own healthyou need to know the facts about what your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan is doing.

For your free Healthcare Report, write to Public Relations, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, Post Office Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.

Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan.

A North Carolina resource you can depend on.

Blue Cross Blue Shield

North Caroina

Registered Mark Blue Cross Association.

Registered Service Mark of the National Association of Blua Stwid Plans

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueaday, Febraary 18, 1*75

Stock And Market Reports

'19 I

Courf Overrules Funds Itnpounamenf

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steac^ Monday. Supplies were ample and demand was fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets; Grade A large whites 62.78; medium whites 58.74; small whites 52.54.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina grain markets were steady Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 3.00-3.10 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted at 5.73-5.80 per bushel.

RALEIGH (APKNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady today. Kinston 38.75-39.75; Wilson 38.50-39.50; Rocky Mount 38.25-38.75; Tar-boro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury 38.00.

loss totaled $73.5 million, largest in its history.

Kraftco Corp. fell % to 39%, Citicorp lost % to 32, and

Soikhera Co., a southeast electric utility, slipped % to 10%.

DuPont Co. snapped back from an early 1.75-point drop and was up % from Fridays close at 100%.

Pan American World Airways, Inc., was delayed in

opening due to an influx of orders. The Civil Aeronautics

Board is reviewing Irans bid to buy a major portion of Pan Am stock.

TTie NYSE composite index was off .26 to 42.95 at 11 a.m. and the American Stock Exchange market-value index was down .25 at 76.54.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stacks:

Hih Low Last

RALEIGH (APKNCDA) North Carolina broiler markets were steady today. Supplies about adequate, ctemand fair, weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 43.30 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,078,000 head. North Carolina hens had steady market. Sui^lies adequate, demand good. Too few prices reported to release market.

PollowirHi 'are selected market qMtations: Burroughs

United Telecommunlcatiorts

Heubiein

Jeff Pilof

Tri South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined InsurarKe Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp.

11 a.m. stock

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16%

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Allis Chal Alcoa

Am Air Lin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am T&T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth Sti Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmpt Int Ches Oh Coca Cola Colg Palm Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Fireston Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen AAot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf on Hercules Honeywell Int Harv Int Pap Int T&T Kais Alum Kayser Kraft Co Kresges roger iggMy LockHdAir Loews Marcor MeadCp MinnMM MobilO AAonsan Nabisco NatDistill Oimcorp

NEW YORK (AP) Stock ix'ices showed only a small loss today after unfavorable news about some large companies sent Ibices into an early slump, ownii

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down about 6 points in the first hour, came back at 11:30 a.m. to 732.87, down 1.33.

Advances trailed declines by a narrow margin and trading continued at its recent active pace.

Brokers said forces behind this mornings weak market performance included a dividend cut by DuPont Cto. over the weekend, sharply lower earnings reported by Chrysler Corp., and an announcement by (Doming Glass Works, which makes lenses for Polaroid, that it will stop making the SX-70 lens because demand has fallen so much.

The recent uptrend in the market was bolstered by further {M*ime rate cuts by several major banks including a halfpoint cut by New Yorks Chemical Bank to a new low of 8.50 per cent.

The Chrysler loss was surprising because of the magnitude of the loss, and the DuPont dividend cut was a bit of a surprise, especially after they just raised the dividend late last year, said Robert Colin of Faulkner, Dawkins & Sullivan, a Wall Street brokerage firm.

(Dhrysler, the markets most active stock, fell % to 9%. n u * m*

Chrysler said its fourth quarter

Tlie driver, Shelby Watkins of Rocky Mount, was killed in the accident on U.S. 301.

The solutions had to be delivered quickly lest they spoiled. The night crew at the plant aided in transferring than to another truck, which left at 4:30 a.m. today, a little over six hours after the accident.

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41%

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51%

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37%

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon exceeded his authority in withholding $9 Inllion authorized by Congress for pollution control, the Supreme Court declared unanimously today.

It was the first time the Supreme Court has ruled on a presidential impoundment of funds, although numerous im-

24% 24% 4% 4%

50% 50% 18% 18% 20% 20% 29% 29% 17% 17% 23% 23% 30 20

16% 16% 28% 38% 16% 16% 14% 14% 31% 31% 74 74%

27% 27% 27>A 27% 35 35

65% 65% 14% 14% 98 98%

5% 5%

84% 84% 26% 26% 28% 28% 73% 73% 16% 16% 20% 20>/4 22% 23 34% 35 13% 14 25% 25% 42% 42% 22% 22% 48 48%

37% 37% 21% 21% 36% 36% 16% 16% 15% 15% 23% 23% 12% 12% 20 20 24% 25% 32% 32% 24 24%

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8 8 47% 47% 17% 17% 12% 12% 32% 32% 37% 37% 13% 14 75% 76%

poundments were struck down by lower federal courts during the Nixon administration.

Congress has since passed legislation giving itsdf power to control such impoundments.

Speaking through Justice Byron R. White, the Supreme Court said the act under which the pollution-control money was appropriated was intended to provide a firm commitment o( substantial sums within the

relatively limited period of time in an effort to achieve an early solution of what was deemed an urgent jMrtWem.

We cannot believe that Congress at the last minute scuttled the oitire effort by providing the executive with the seemingly limitless power to withhold funds from allotment and obligation, White said.

Seven of the justices joined in

full in Whites opinion. Justice William 0. Douglas, who is recovering from a stroke, concurred in the result.

In 1972, Congress authorized the a{q[)ropriations not to exceed $5 UUion for fiscal year 1973, $6 billion for fiscal 1974 and $7 billion for fiscal 1975 for sewage treatment grants.

Russell Train, thoi administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, acting on

Obituaries

IV Solutions Kept Moving

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-A tractor-trailer truck taking intravenous solutions to a distribution center in Atlanta hit a bridge abutment shortly after it left the Abbott Laboratories

TUKSOAV

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.<ireenville Claints Association meets at Beef Barn 8 .00p.m.League of Women Voters meet, at the First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.

8;00p.m.TheOpti Mrs. Club meets with AArs. Gene Ward 8:00 p.m.The Welcome Wagon evening ' group meets at First Federal 8:{)0 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets with Eleanor Coleman

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.AAorning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m.Bienvenue Book Club of Welcome Wagon meets with Nancy Me Conney

1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6 30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy. Talaphone 756 3222 or 756P567

;M p.m.The Matrons Club meets with Mrs. Launa Brcwlngton

Moore

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.Mrs. Henrietta (Dobb Moore, a former Farmville resident, died in Bryn Mawr Hospital Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist (Dhurch in Farmville by the Rev. T.T. Platt. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Surviving her are her husband, Walter Moore of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Stancil and Mrs. Lillie Stancil, both of Farmville; and two brothers, James H. Jack Cobb and Nathan Cobb, both of Farmville.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to St. James Churdh Wednesday at 6 p.m. The family will meet friends at the church Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. They will assemble at the home of Mrs. Rosa Stancil, 306 W. Cotton St., Farmville.

Purvis

BETHELFuneral services for Ralph Oliver Purvis, 69, retired farmer, who died early Tuesday morning, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Hassells (Dhristian (Dhurch with the Rev. Richard Rundyl, pastor, officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. Melvin Rawls. Interment Will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

He was a native of Martin County. He was a member and deacon of Hassells Christian (Dhurch. He was a member of the Martin County Farm Bureau.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Virgia Robertson Purvis of the home; one son. Van Purvis of Robersonville; one daughter, Mrs. Kay Roberson of Robersonville; one foster son, Charles Purvis of Greensboro; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Leggett of Hassells, Mrs. Gladys BrUey and Mrs. Geneva Price, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Shep Johnson of Scotland Neck; one brother, Elliott Purvis of the

Mayor Named To Committee

Mayor Eugene West has been appointed to the Transportation Committee of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, it was announced by Bruce Teachey Jr., Mayor of Jacksonville, president.

The committee, chaired by Mayor John Belk of (Dharlotte and composed of 12 municipal officials, has the responsibility of studying and recommending to the board of directors and the full membership of the League policy positions relating to all municipal transportation policies, needs and issues at the local, state, and federal level.

Teachey reported that the Transportation Committee will hold its first organizational meeting in Raleigh on March 18 in conjunction with Mayors

Day-.

SIDELINED SYDNEY, Australia (API-Former Russian ballet star Mikhail Barishnikov has suffered a sprained ankle during a performance at the Sydney Oper% House.

home; two grandchildren.

The body will be at Ayres Funeral Home until- one hour before the service.

Thomas

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. William Bailey Thomas, 53, of Rt. 1, Farmville, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the (Dhurch Street (Dhapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Andrews. Interment will be in the family cemetery.

A farmer and a member of Mount Herman United Methodist Churdi, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jackie Thomas of the home; his mother, Mrs. Roy H. Thomas Sr. of Rt. 1, Farmville; four daughters, Mrs. Loujean Beaman of Miss Carol Ann Thomas of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Linda Gayle Riley of FayetteviUe, and Mrs. Peggy Lee Taylor of Farmville; a son, Eddie Victor Thomas of Farmville; six sisters, Mrs. J. V. Marsh of Fayetteville, Mrs. Bert Jenkins of Concord, Mrs. Stuart Suggs of Ayden, Mrs. L. O. Beddard and Mrs. Arlindo Turnage, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Jimmy Lee Jones of Rt. 1, Farmville; and two brothers, Lewis L. Thomas of Snow Hill and Nathan E. Thomas of Rocky Mount; and three grandchildren.

Veterans Club Sets Up Fund

The Veterans Club at Elast Carolina University announced the establishment of a scholarship fund in the name of the late (ien. John Lang, who served as vice chancellor for external affairs at E(DU.

A spokesman for the club said that funds for the scholarship will be raised through the sale of books for students, beginning Feb. 26. The scholarship will be presented each year to a needy student.

I The spokesman explained that ' the book sale involves a cooperative agreement whereby students bring their books by the Veterans Club offlce for sale. _ Students set a price for their books, the club displays and sells

Nixons orders, allotted $2 bUlion for 1973, $3 bUlion for 1974 and |4 billion for 1975.

The City of New Yorit challenged the Nixon administrations failure to allocate the full amount. The bill authorizing the funds was passed over Nixons veto. *

The Supreme Courts decision upheld a ruling by the U.S. Churt of Appeals In Washington that the administration was ob-

BBC Crew...

(Continued from page 1)

said Murrow was very highly respected In this country ... a man willing to get involved. Among other individuals interviewed yesterday were Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West, Tommy Payne, Dr. Joe Pou, Dr. Robert Holt, and Bob Knapp.

Dr. James H. Bearden, said Murrow news programs, were

the volume at the student price, and ten per cent of the sale jxice goes to the club to be used towards the scholarship.

The Veterans Club has conducted several book sales for students in the past and has had good success with the ventures, a way of life in my family, and

it was noted. This is the first quarter that a scholarship has been planned.

The recipient of the scholar^ip wiU be chosen by the financial aid office at ECU.

The sale, which will be conducted at the club office located above the old student union, will continue from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day through the exam and registration period, it was reported.

Frinks Is Starting New Hunger Strike

MAURYJesse Daniels of Greenville, a member of the Pitt (Dounty (Dhapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and state field director for the SCLC said yesterday that civil rights leader Golden Frinks has gone on a hunger strike.

Frinks was confined at the Maury prison unit Felwuary 11 to begin serving a six-month sentence for blocking traffic during a demonstration in Edenton in 1973. Frinks is state field secretary for the S(DLC.

Daniels said Frinks has been retained unjustly by the State of North (Darolina. . . and is fasting and will continue to fast because of this decision and the bad food conditions and overcrowding ... at the Maury prison unit.

Plurality Of Optimists

NEW YORK (AP) The Harris poll reports 42 per cent of Americans do not believe there will be an economic depression in the country a year from now. Thirty-six percent are convinced there will be, and the other 22 per cent are not sure.

However, 85 per cent of the 1,532 adults surveyed said they believe the nation is in a recession today and most of those

60 per cent believe it still will be a year from now.

The poll noted that the percentage of optimists had risen nine points since December when expectations of an imminent depression may have peaked ... just before the Pres- Sunday, Feb. 16, the exhibition ident came up with his pro- ^Ul be continued through Feb. gram to stimulate consumer spending in the economy.

The survey, released Monday, cautioned that any kind of bad economic news could easily send peoples pessimism soaring.

Art Exhibition Is Held Over

The retrospective exhibition of the work of Wilmington artist Qaude Howell is being held over at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Moussa M. Domit, director, has announced.

Previously scheduled to end

23.

One Of Oldest Women Is Dead

MOSCOW (AP) - Khfaf La-suria, one of the oldest women in the world, has died in the Caucasus mountains at the age of 139, Tass reported today.

TTie official Soviet news agency said she lived in the Georgian village of Kutol and is surr vived by more than 1(X) grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

The Caucasus region betweoi the Black and Caspian seas is noted for die longevity of its people.

Appearance By Dance Troupe

The Tropical Fruit Company experimental dance group will appear on the campus of Atlantic Christian College, Wednesday at 8 p.m., in Hardy Alumni Hall. The appearance is sponsored by the ACC Concert and Lecture Committee in connection with the American Arts Festival.

Members of the troupe are Deborah (Dhassler, Tim Butler, Margot Bassett, Danny Kepkoff, David Lucal and Alice Lusterman.

According to Daniels, Frinks feels his retention is due to a ploy on the part of some peo{de of power ... to short circuit or stop his campaign to free Joanne Little.

Daniels added that Dr. Ralph David Abernathy and his assistants, Bernard Lee and Tyrone Brooks wiU tour Eastern North Carolina Friday and will appear at the Maury Prison Unit to visit, protest and check the conditions at the unit.

Maury prison supervisor EM Banks said Frinks told him he was considering going on a liquid diet, like orange juice, for personal reasons.

Find Two Dead Of Gun Wounds

KINSTONA Farmville man and Kinston woman were found dead in an apartment here Monday. Both had beoi shot.

Spokesmen for the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department identified the victims as William Bailey Thomas, 54 of Farmville, and 52-year-old Hazel Grand Miller, in whose apartment the bodies were found.

A maintenance supervisor at the Heritage Court Apartments discovered the bodies about 9:40 a.m. Monday after receiving a call from Thomas daughter asking for information about her father.

Sheriffs department spokesmen said the couple had been dead for several days and indicated that both had been shot with a pistol.

Investigation of the deaths is continuing.

Official Desigiatioi Dates March 3-Aprll 4 Growers Warehoise

said Murrow, never scraped the tar off his heels. He felt very close to North Carolina people. In addition to the local interviews, Foges said the documentary will include scenes filmed at the Voice of America relay facilities herethe Edward R. Murrow Transmitting Stationand other picturesque locations in the county, a lengthy interview with Murrows widow, Jannet Murrow; footage of Murrow during World War II, and excerpts from his McCarthy program ; as well as interviews with Fred Friendly (the producer of Murrows show. See It Now), Henry Loomis (director of VGA when Murrow was director of USIA and now president of the Public Broadcasting System), and CBS commentator Charles CMUingwood.

Collingwood, during a program at Murrows death termed the noted newsman the best man I ever knew.

Hie end piece for the BBC productionwith Gillard speakingwas filmed at VGA transmitting site A. Gillard said the memory of Ed Morrow remains fresh in so many ways . .. in the minds and memories of so many Americans ... what he stood for.

Asked weather the program would be aired in the United States, Foges said an into'est has been shown, "but ... I like your phrase . . . It hasnt been bought yet.

Church Services Through Week

Services are being conducted this week at Gak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane.

The following services have been scheduled; Tonight, Elder May; Wednesday, Elder Jesse Keyes; Thursday, Elder Rountree; Friday, Elder lola Ruffln; Saturday, Holy Communion with Rev. CMfton Moore. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Elder Lucille Chance, pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and Elder Sister Keyes will preach at 2 p.m. Bishop Evans will preach Sunday at 6 p.m.

ligated to allocate the (hall amount.

The government contended that the impoundments w!re authorized under a 1972 amendment inserting the words not to exceed in the l^slation under which the funds were authorized.

The court said, however, this language reflects the realistic possibility that approved applications for grants from funds already alloted would not total the maximum amount authorized to be appropriated.

The language did not, the court said, excuse the administration from allotting the full amount.

At the same time, in an Unsigned opinion, the court sent a similar challenge of impoundment back to the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Va,, toube reconsidered in light of todaj^s decision in the New York case. The Richmond court, acting n a challenge by a Virginia efc^-ronmental group called Cgp-paign Qean Water, Inc., tad ruled that the administration did have the power to control or delay allotments.

Weekend Is For Family,

For the first time in several years, parents of students in the Greenville City School wiir;t>e able to plan for a Labor Day weekend vacation with no worry of getting their kids to school.

In action approved Monday night at the Fetauary sclgtol board meeting, the 1975-W6 Greenville City Schools calender was approved with a startbig date of Tuesday, SeptembeiL.2.

This will mean that Tuestjjiy will be a first full day of school, to include orientation. Normally, an orientation half day>4s scheduled for the sole purposd of registration, assigning lockers, textbooks, and making classroom assignments.

The half-day being eliminated will be made up at some time to be announced at a later date.

The last day of school will fall on Wednesday, June 9.

A complete calendar to show all the teacher workday-student holiday and vacation days will be published in the near future.

Speaker Will Be On 'Today Show'

Percy Knauth, who will speak in Greenville May 22, will he a guest on the NBC Today Show Thursday morning.

Knauth is chairman of the National Association for Mental Health. He will be discussing his book, A Season in Hell. He has been associated with Time Magazine and authored the Time-Life Nature Series.

Hie Feb. 26 issue of Newsweek will carry a review of his book.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1975

McCurdy And Co. Invading Pirateland

Tourney Tickets Placed On Sale

Tickets for the first round game between East Carolina and one of the other Southern Conference teams in the leagues tournament will go on sale Wednesdy at 8 a.m., it was announced today.

East Carolina clinched a home-court berth by downing William & Mary Saturday, 68-66 in a double overtime. Under the format used this year in the league, the four u{^)er rat&ed teams will play hcffit to the four lower teams on Sabmlay, March 1. The four winners move on to Greenville, S.C. for the finals on Wednesday and Thursday, March 5-6.

It appears at this point that the Pirates will play host to The Citadel in the playoff game. The Bucs are currently in second place and need only one win to wrap up that spot. The Citadel seems assured of a seventh place finish.

Tickets for the game will be $2.50 for adults, and $1.50 f(-students. East Carolina stiklents will be required to show their ID and activity cards to purchase these tickets, and to use them. IDs will not be required for below cdlege age students.

Season tickets and activity cards will not be used for this game since it is a tournament game, Business Manager of AtMetics Mrs. Earlene Leggett said. Everyone will have to buy a ticket

Furman has already locked up one of the homecwirt berths, iceing first place in the seedings. East Carolina is the only other team assured o a home-court spot. Richmond, VMI and William & Mary are battling for the other two positions.

East Carolina is assured (rf no worse than a third place tie in the league, and can sew up second place with (me win in their last two league starts this week, a Wednesday home date with Richmond and a road game against The Citadel

The tickets will remain on sale through game time, or until sold out.

TWENTY-FIFTH VICTORYTop-ranked Indianas Tom Abemethy, a 6-7 reserve forward, drives against Bill Pearson Wisconsin in the Hoosiers 93-58 Big Ten c(dlege basketball victory Monday night. Abemethy, held

scoreless in the contest, was one of many Indiana reserves brought into the game after the Hoosiers jumped out to a 48-28 lead at the half. (AP Wir^hoto)

City Leaders Post Victories

Rose, Others Tourney Play

Opening

Tonight

Jocks and Stewarts, the two teams battling for the Division II Championship in the City Basketball League both picked up victories last night.

In the opening game. Book Exchange took an 83-40 win over Eaton. The Exchange rolled up a 28-16 lead in the first period, then swamped Eaton, 54-24, in the second half.

Chris Parisher led the Exchange with 22 points, while

East

Todays Sports Basketball

North Carolina at Carolina Women Northern Nash at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at E.B. Aycock Eastern Carolina Tournament at Conley District 1-A at Williamston District 1 Girls at Rober-sonville District 2 Girls at Southern Wayne

C!hurch League Jarvis vs. St. James 'Trinity vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. Black Jack Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Wachovia Eaton vs. NCNB

Wednesdays Sports Basketball Richmond at Blast Carolina (8 p.m.)

Division I Tournament Eastern Carolina Tournament at Conley District 1-A at Williamston District 2 Girls at Southern Wayne

District 1 Girls at Rober-sonville

Allan Jackson and PhU Duffy each had 20 and Mike Jacdcson and Adonis Grant each had 10. Sam McDonald and Willard Jackson each had 10 for Eaton.

Jocks gained a 97-72 win over Hymans in the second game. During the first half, Jocks inched out into a 40-33 lead at halftime. They outhit Hymans, 57-39, in the second half to win going away.

Charles Whitehurst led Jocks with 26 points, while Gene Rackley had 20, Gary James had 18 and Bob Doubet had 13. Hymans was led by Linwood Hyman with 24 and Cleveland Johnson with 16.

In the final game, Stewarts gained a 61-58 win over Art & Camera. Stewarts moved to a 32-24 lead at the half, but then had to hold off an rally, 34-30, before winning.

Bobby Parker led Stewarts with 17 points, while Vaughn Bozman had 12 and Tommy Jordan had 10. Don Edwards led A&C with 26, while Mike Harrington had 16.

Elementary

Tournament

The EJementary Basketball League opened its post-season tournament yesterday with two junior varsity games.

In the opening game, Wahl-Coates downed EHmhurst I, 18-12. Ryner Bullock led Wahl-Coates with 10, while Chip Cayton had four to pace Elmhurst.

The second game saw Elmhurst II take a 23-12 win over

Nine area basketball teams will open play tonight and Wednesday in the first round of district tournamits, covering 4-A, 3-A, 1-A and girls competition.

Rose High School, D. H. Conley, North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, Greene Central and Jamesville will be involved in boys play, while Farmville Citral and Williamston are in girls action.

Hie Rampants will be playing in the 4-A District One Tournament. The Rampants wUl play host to Northern Na^ at 7:30 p.m. in the Rampant gym.

Rose, whitdi finished in second place in the Division I standings, received a bye into the semifinals of the tournament. Northern Nash, which finished third, defeated Rocky Mount, 65-55, Saturday, to gain the meeting with the Rampants.

The two teams split during the regular season, each winning on the others court.

Elsewhere, Northeastern, the regular season winner, will take on Wilson, a 55-45 winner over Bertie Saturday night.

'The two winners will meet at the home of the higher seeded team on Wednesday for the title. Northeastern has already been assured of a (dayoff berth, while the leagues number two berth is still up for grabs and wUl go either to the tournament winner or runner-up, depending on what Northeastern does.

In 3-A competition, the

District Two tournament will be hdd at Conley, with the top eight teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference taking part.

Toni^t at 7 p.m., regular season champ Conley, which wait unbeaten in the league and lost only one game all year, will host Ay den-Gr if ton, the defending tournament and state champion. The second game soids Eastern Wayne against second-seeded North Pitt.

Wednesday night, Southmi Wayne and Farmville Central meet at 7 p.m., followed by Greene Central and North Lenoir.

Hiursdays semifinals have the Viking-Charger winner meeting the Ram-Hawk survivor at 7 p.m., with the other winners playing*in the second game. The finals will be Friday at 7:30 p.m., wiUi the winner moving into the State Tournament.

Jamesville will be in action in the District One, 1-A event at Williamston. Tonights games

Collins

Named

Bowling

OutOf Towners

Chowan vs. East C!arolina JV

Eastern. Mike Tucker led

(5:45 p.m.)

Elmhurst with 10, while Jeff

Sfdits & Misses

24%

City League

Fisher had six for Eastern.

Happy Hooka'S

44%

31%

Eaton vs. Happy Store

Wahl-Coates will play South

'Die Palls

Azalea Mobile Homes vs.

Greoiville on We<iriesday with

Hi-Flyers

Buc(neer

the winner meeting Elmhurst II

Odd Balls

Stewarts vs. Jocks

on Friday.

On The Go

Industrial League

In the varsity playoffs,

Hot & Cold

Pitt Memorial vs. NCNB

Elmhurst I takes on Wahl-

The Streakers

Daniel Construction v. State

Coates and Elmhurst II meets

Pin Pals

Highway

Eastem in games this aftonoon.

KiK)ckOuts

Wrestling

Play will continue Wednesday

High game and sories, Lee

Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock

and Friday.

Rucker, 177,

484.

Roger CoUins III of Greenville has been appointed Coastal North Carolina Vice C3iairman of Ducks Unlimited.

Collins appointment was made and announced by Jack Bailey of Rocky Mount, current N.C. State Chairman and National Trustee of Ducks Unlimited.

Bailey said that Collins will coOTdinate all DU dinners and activities in Greenville, Jacksonville, Ahoskie, Morehead City, Manteo, New Bern, Edoiton, Elizabeth City, Plymouth, and Washington.

Ducks Unlimited is a non-{Tofit organization dedicated to raising money to improve wildlife habitats in Canada. The organization has raised over $40 million since its inception in 1938.

have Belhaven meeting Manteo in the 7 p.m. opener, with Bath and Ghocowinity meeting in the second game.

Wednesday, Columbia meets Aurora in the opener, with Jamesville playing Chowan in the second game. Semifinal games will be played on Thursday, with finals on Friday.

Unbeaten Williamston wUl be trying for a third-straight state tournament berth in the District One Girls evait at Rober-sonville.

Tonight, CSiocowinity takes on Chowan at 7 p.m., followed by Northampton and Plymouth. Wednesday, Columbia meets Aurora in the first game with Williamston and Camden meeting in the second one.

Hie teams will skip Thursday, and resume with soni-finals on Friday and the finals on Saturday.

Farmville Central will be playing in the District Two Girls Tournament at Southern Wayne.

Tonights games send Princeton against West Craven at 7 p.m., while Farmville Central meets Eastern Wayne, the team they beat last Friday for the East Carolina Girls Tournament championship, in the second game.

Wednesday, Union meets Swansboro in the opener, with Southern Wayne and South Loioir colliding in the second game. The tournament skips 'Thursday, with semifinals on Fridgy and the finals on SatuT(iay.

First year head C^ch Dave Patton has achieved goal number one for this seasona home court berth in the Southern Conferences first round of tournament play. Now, the Bucs tftke another step toward the second goalone that may bring <m one of the third goals first.

The second goal for the Bucs is for them to win as many as they could. Currently 15-7, they need only one more win to equal the most victgries of any Pirate team during a regular season as a major college team. 'They need just two to equal the most wins during the entire season (including tournament play), and they stUl have an excellent shot at something that no other East Carolina team has hada 20-game winner.

- We have said all along, Patton said, that we want our players to perform to their full ability and winning and losing will take care of itself. For the most part weve done this, and this was one of our goals.

The third goal for this years team was a post-season tournament berthand it would appear that the Pirates have four chances to gain one. They could win the tournament and become the NCAA representative, or they could also be chosen as an at-large entry into the NCAA field. The Southern this year also has an automatic berth into the Commissioners Tournament in Louisville, so that is another possibility. And I dont see how the NIT could overlook a 20-game winner, Patton added.

'The Bucs, however, must win the rest of their regular season games and also gain the finals of the Southern Tournament to win 20 games. Were certainly not counting that as a positive thing, the coach said.

Richmond, which visits Minges Coliseum Wednesday night at 8 p.m., might have a lot to say about that too.

The Spiders, for instance, bring in ie number two scorer in the country is Bob McCurdy, hittk\g 30 points an outing.

'The Bucs clinched tlwir home court seeding and no worse than a tie for third place in a heart-shaking 68-66 double overtim win over William & Mary Saturday. It took some haoics and a miracle shot to get the victory for the Pirates.

Playing a somewhat sluggish game, the Bucs had to fight back from seven points down late in the regulation time, and evoi then the Indians could have sewed it up with a one-and-one with four se(X)nds left and a one-point lead. They made one, and the Bucs Gregg Ashom hit a 45-footer at the horn to tie it up.

'The Bucs then held a two-point lead, and had forced a jump ball at the Indian end of the court with two se<X)nds left in the first overtime. W&Ms Ron Sat-terthwaite got control of the tap.

however, pushing it in at the horn for another tie. Larry Hunt then swished a 25-footer at the buzzer ending the second overtime to give the Pirates the win.

Both teams had chances, and the Bucs cashed in on only 18 of 34 shots at the foul line as they continued their jitters which started last Monday when they went 0 for 8 against Furman.

Foul shooting is a mental thing, Patton said. The misses against William & Mary was just a left over from the Funnan game. It was also a road game and a very crucial one for us. Its a r(High place to play and win as Wake Forest and Virginia Tech found out.

But when Gregg hit that shot,

I knew that we were going to win eventually. He was fouled on the ^ot, too, and should have been on the line with a chance to win it witiuHit going into overtime. In the second overtime with the score tied, the Bucs set it up for Donnie Owens to bring the ball down, get a screen and get -off the last shot. But he got trapped, and Larry was the only one open. He just got off a good diot.

Patton sees the Richmond game as a vary important one for the Spiders. They are certainly going to be up for it. 'Diey want a home-court berth, and they need a victcH^r over us to help clinch it.

"niey are playing much better than they were and they are a better team than the one we beat in Richmond (101-80). Theyve built up a little m<M^ dqpth now too.

McCurdy is not the only potent Spider. Sophomore guard Kevin Eastman has come on strong lately, and is becoming a strong scorer. He hit 20 against us, and has been a real good one for them. We just cant depend < trying to stop (ue player, Patton said.

But just because its important for Richmond doesnt mean the Bucs will lay down for them. Weve got our homecourt berth, but were not going to rest on that. Were out to win every one we can, so that we can finish as hi^ as we can. Ricdunond is certainly going to have a lot of incentive, but the pressure ^uld be on them, rather than us.

Patton looks for a game similar to the earlia one played except for the wide margin at the end. They ran with us up

there, and theyve been doing it in other games. I dont look for them to change against us. We just have to find a man to do a job against McCurdy.

The Bucs continue to have three men in double figures. Ashom, Robert Geter and Hunt. Ashom has a 14.4 mark, while Geter is at 11.8, and Hunt has an 11.6 mark.

Hunt leads the rebounders with 10.2, while Geter is pulling off 8.3 per game.

Following the Richmond game, the Bucs have only two regular season games left, a Saturday road contest against 'The Citadel, and a home game Monday against Western Carolina. They will then be home on the following Saturday, probably against 'The Citadel.

A junior varsity game between the Baby Bucs and Chowan starts out tomorrows affair at 5:45 p.m.

Eastern Carolina

Girls Final

Conf.

Overall

Farmville C.

Southern Wayne

Eastem Wayne

N(h^ Lenoir

North Pitt

10 10

Ayden-Grifton

Southern Nai^

7 11

8 11

Greene Central

5 13

6 14

C. B. Aycock

3 IS

5 15

D.H. Conley

1 17

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Bucottes Down Campbell Five

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team romped to an 85-64 victory over Campbell College last ni^it.

The Pirate lassies had little trouble with the Lady Camels, spotting them a 4-0 lead at the start, then taking the lead for good and pulling steadily away.

By halftime, the Bucettes had worked up a 49-31 lead. They continued to pull away, out-scoring Campbell, 36-33, in the second half.

We played real good defense, Coach Catherine Bolton said afterwards as the Bucettes built their record to 11-5 on the season.

East Carolina shot a fine 51 per cent in the first half, but dropped off to 43 per cent for the game as the bench was cleared

as the margin continued to build in the second half.

Lu Ann Swaim led the Bucertte scoring with 23 points, and also was the leading rebouncer, pulling down 13. Sheila Cotton had 16 points and 11 rebouncers. Debbie Freeman added 19 points, while Terry Jones had 10.

Connie Hall led the Campbell scoring with 25 points, with Carolyn Brooks adding 11.

The Lady Pirates will play host to the University of North Carolina tonight at 7 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium.

CampbrtlB*slev, Bolton 4, Brooks 11, Hall 25, Johnson 3, Raitord , Walker 4, Winfred 2, Wood 6,

East CarolinaJones 10, Garrison 4, M.Chamblee 2, Layton 4, Manning 2, G.Chamblee 2, Swaim 23, Cotton 14, Dali 1, Freeman 1, Swinholt, Byrum 2.

Campbell *1 3344

East Carolina 4* 34*S

Highwaymen In Industrial Upset

The race for Division I in the Industrial Basketball League tightened a little last night as .State Highway upset Vermont-American. V-A still leads the league, but only by one game over Greenville Utilities.

In the opening game, Grady-White took a 60-53 win over Daniel Consiruction, Grady-White held only a 28-27 lead at halftime, but outhit Daniel by 32-26 in the second half to wrap it up.

Frank Brown led Grady-White with 24, while Ned Garris had 15 and Clifton Reddick had 13. Michael Lepors led Daniel with 17, while Lester Wells added 13.

In the second game, State Highway pulled off its 74-68

upset of Vermont-American. The Highwaymen built up a 38-26 lead in the first half, then held off a V-A rally, 42-36, for the win.

Fred Mills hit 38 to pace State Highway, while Clyde Elks had 26. Moses Joyner led Vermont-American with 22, while Charlie Jenkins had 20, Eddie Chance had 14 and Joe Crandall had 10.

In the final game, Greenville Utilities downed Procter & Gamble, 67-51. GUCo held only a 31-28 lead at intermission, but outhit P&G, 36-23,. to record the win, in the second half.

Thomas Mullens had 26 points, while Charles Jordan had 20 and James Ward had 16 for GUCo. P&G was led by Norm Finley with 16, while John Monroe had 11 and Ron Brie had 10.

Tip-In Wins For Indiana

By The Associated Press Two plus two equals a lousy period for George McGinnis but it also equals one victory for the Indiana Pacers.

The Pacers blew all but one point of a 19-point bulge but beat the Spirits of St. Louis 100-99 Monday on a late tip-in by McGinnis, the American Basketball Associations leading scorer.

Elsewhere, the New York Nets drubbed the Virginia Squires 120-104 and the Utah Stars trimmed the Memjrfiis Sounds 114-100.

The muscular 6-foot-8 McGinnis, who led the Pacers with 29 points, had only two in the final period until he tipped in Don Buses missed shot to withstand a late basket by the Spirits Marvin Bames.

I guess it wasnt what youd call one of my better halves, McGinnis conceded after packing 19 points into the first half. But they were coming at us. Anybody who doesnt think the Spirits front line is tough

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Barnes scored 14 of his 35 points during the final 12 minutes to lead all scorers while teammate Maurice Laicas had 29. But in controlling the decisive rebound, McGinnis hurtled his powerful frame beyond that of the 6-9 Lucas and tipped in the winning two points.

I thought I had the ball; 1 know I shouldve had it, Lucas insisted. Barnes had some words of consolation for his fellow rookie.

When McGinnis makes up his mind he wants to do something on offense, theres no way of stopping him, Bames said.

Nets 120, Squires 104

New Yories front line of Julius Erving, Larry Kenon and Billy Paultz combined for 67 points, enabling the Nets to take a hatf-game lead over idle Kentucky in the Eastern Division scramble. It was the Nets 27th triumph in 29 games against eastern rivals, including nine straight against Virginia.

Erving, who put the Nets ahead to stay 11-10 with a jump shot at the four-minute mark, led all scorers with 25 points while Kenon had 22 and Paultz 20.

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Lefty Wants Last Two ACC Wins To Impress

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer *T Anally got em! I finally got n.

That was the cry of a jubilant Coach Lefty Dri^d!l after his Maryland basketball team clobbered North Carolina last Saturday night in a meeting of nationally ranked Atlantic Coast Conference rivals.

Marylands 96-74 romp, as decisive as the score imlicates, was significant for several reasons.

First, it pushed Marylands ACC leading record to 8-2, avenging a home court loss to the Tar Heels, who dropped to fourth place at 6-3.

The victory was Driesells first ever at Chapel Hill, N.C., in six years of coaching at

Maryland. And it was the first there for a Maryland team in 10 years.

It came just a week after Maryland had walloped Duke at Durham, N.C., 104-80, marking the first time a visiting team hit the century mark on the Duke court.

in the regular season this year, although the champion of the conference will be determined by the winner of the March 6-8 tournament at Greensboro.

Lefty figures that by finishing first in a 12-game span in the ACC over three other nationally ranked teams, Maryland will

It also gave Maryland a 4d>' impress NCAA sweep on the road this season sufficiently to earn a bid to the

against North Carolinas Big Four of N.C. State, North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest.

Before Driesells arrival, Maryland was 10-50 in 15 years on Big Four courts. Under Driesell, the record is 10-14, including five straight and six of the last eight on dangerous Tobacco Row.

Driesell said recently he was especially anxious to finish first

Hoosiers Ice Big Ten Tie

SEASONED FANGeorgette Krieger, an old familiar during wrestling events at New Yorks Madison Square Garden, has a few words of grandmotherly advice during a match

Monday night. Georgette, who would not reveal her age, hails flrom Baltimore and regularly travels the wrestling circuit. (AP Wirephoto)

Bob McCurdy Hits 46 As Spiders Top W. Vo.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer When Indianas Hoosiers beat you, they make sure you dont get up. And Wisconsins basketball team has the marks to prove it.

The topnranked Hoosiers continued their reign of terror in the Big Ten Conference with a 93-58 rmit of the Badgers Monday night that clinched a tie for the league title.

Indiana has great flow defensively, said Wisconsin Coach John Powless. They double back well and cut off poietration. We were forced to take a fall-away jumper or take the ball back outside. Indianas brutes forced Wis-

By The Associated Press

Richmonds Bob McCurdy has celebrated his selection for the second time as Southern Conference basketball player of the week with a school-record performance, and Davidsons Wildcats have all but doomed Appalachian States Mountaineers to a last-place league finish.

McCurdy, making a rapid move to take over the nations major college scoring lead, poured in a single-game Richmond record 46 points and set another school mark with 21 field goals as the Spiders edged West Virginias Mountaineers 86-84 Monday night in overtime.

Davidson, closing out its conference season with a 4-6 mark that wont be good enough to earn the Wildcats a seeded berth for the championship tournament, rallied for a 99-89 decision over Appalachian, 1-10 in the league with just one game left.

They were the only Monday night games involving league teams, and tonights only action has Furmans two-time defending champion Paladins, lO-O, at home against The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-9 and the only team in danger of falling to Appalachians level.

Furman, 16^ over-all, already has clinched the No. 1-

Indiana Holds To Poll's Lead

By The Associated Press

Indiana maintained its stranglehold on first, Kentucky took a bit of a tumble. Centenary joined the select circle and Oregon nosedived out of it, according to The Associated Press Collie Basketball PoU released today.

The Hoosiers, who mauled Minnesota 69-54 and nailed Northwestern 82-58 last weekend to raise their record to 24-0, once again remained first in the harts and ballots of the national panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Indiana received all 45 first-place votes for 900 points.

UCLAs Bruins, who made short work of Oregon 95-66 and Oregon State 74-62 for a 19-2 mark, stayed No. 2 with 800 points and Maryland held third with 716 following a 96-74 clubbing of North Carolina that put the Terps record at 18-3.

North Carolina State, 18-3, jumped up a spot to fourth with 576 points after beating Virginia and Wake Forest while

Alabama, 19-2, skipped up two places to fifth with 495 points by scoring triumphs over Mississippi State and Mississippi.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through games of

Sunday, Feb. 16,

and

total

points. Points tabulated

basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:

1.Indiana (45)

24-0

900

2.UCLA

19-2

800

3.Maryland

18-2

716

4.N.C. St.

18-3

576

S.Alabama

19-2

495

6.Louisville

18-2

489

7.Kentucky

18-3

376

S.Arizona St.

19-2

369

9.Marquette

17-3

308

lO.S. Calif.

15-5

159

11.Notre Dame

15-7

130

12.Pennsylvania

18-4

129

13.N. Carolina

15-6

14.Creighton

18-4

15.Arizona

16-4

16.Clemson

13-8

17.LaSalle

19-4

18.Centenary

22-3

19.Pan American

20-2

20.Oregon St.

14-9

seeded spot for the tournament, which opens March 1 on the home courts of the four teams with the best records. The CSta-del is 5-11 over-all.

McCurdy, named Monday the conference player for last we^ when he scored 117 points in three games, boosted his season average to 32.1 with his Monday night barrage, ixliich included 21 of 33 from the floor. He also grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds.

But it was sophomore Kevin Eastman, who had 15 points, who actually won for the Spiders, hitting a 10-foot jumper from the lane with four seconds left in the extra period.

McCurdy scored Richmonds first 13 points as the Spiders took an early lead, then scored nine of their last 17 as they overcame a 71-59 deficit with 7:14 left in regulation.

West Virginia failed to score after building a 76-72 lead with 2:10 left, and John Campbells outside jumper sent the game into overtime for Richmond, now 9-13 over-all, with 18 seconds left. Stan Boskovich had 18 points and Warren Baker 14 for the Mountaineers, 12-9.

Lowly Appalachian led Davidson 43-41 at intermission, but the Wildcats rallied behind Larry Horowitz, who scored 23 of his career-high 32 points in the second half.

Horowitz scored four of seven straight points that sent Davidson ahead midway the second half and the Mountaineers never got closer than four points after that.

Greg Ehinn had 17 points and Tom Verlin 16 for Davidson, which shot 63 per cent in the second half in upping its overall record to 7-16. The Mountaineers, 3-22 against all opposition, were led by Don Strlngfel-low with 19 points and Blark Campbell with 16.

Kupec

Returns

A former East Carolina University assistant football coach has been hired to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Jim Fuller.

Richard F. Kupec, offensive line coach at East Carolina during the 1971 and 1972 seasons, has been named as the offensive line coach for the coming season, according to Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich.

Kupec left East Carolina in 1972 to go to Duke University of offensive line coach and remained there until rejoining the Pirate staff. Piror to his tenure at Elast Carolina, Kupec was ah assistant coach at the University of Virginia from 1965-1970.

The 31-year-old Kupec is originally from Ossining, New York. He attended the University of Connecticut where he played four years of football in the Yankee Conference. Kupec holds a Masters Degree from the University of Virginia.

Head coach Pat Dye said, We are real happy to get Richard back. He comes highly recommended by former people hes worked with and by our local citizens.

Based on his past experiences, Im sure Richard will add a great deal to our coaching staff. You know Richard was the offensive line coach here when the Pirates won their first Southern Conference championship in 1972.

consin into 29 turnovers and Scott May carried the offensive load for the winners, scoring 23 points.

'The victory was the 28th straight for the Hoosiers. They can clinch the Big Ten championship outright by beating runnerup Purdue this Saturday.

Elsewhere in college basketball, fifth-ranked Alabama defeated LSU 80-76; No. 7 Kentucky smashed Mississippi 108-89; ninth-ranked Marquette stopped Butler 77-55; No. 11 Notre Dame hammered St. Josephs (Ind.) 97-81; 13th-rated North Carolina trimmed Virginia Tech 87-75 and No. 14 Creighton routed St. Thomas (Minn.) 90-54.

Indiana, which had trouble with Wisconsin in the past at home, had no difficulty Monday night. The hotshot Hoosiers broke open the game with an 18-2 spurt midway through the first half.

May scored 18 of his points in the first half, when Indiana led 48-28. Kent Benson added 16 points and 10 rebounds for Indiana while Quinn Buckner scored 12. Bruce McCauley and Tim Paterick had 10 points apiece for the losers.

Alabamas Leon Douglas scored 25 points and Charles Cleveland 20 to provide a Southeastern Conference victory over LSU. Alabama led the entire contest, but LSU made a couple of strong efforts to gain the lead.

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nationals, regardless of how it fares in the tournament at Greensboro.

This year the NCAA has changed its rules, allowing for more than one team from a conference. One of Driesells darkest moments followed the 103-100 overtime loss to N.C. State in last years ACC finals.

The State Wolfpack went on to win the national title, but for Maryland there was no NCAA chance. The bitterly dis

appointed Terps turned down a bid the next day to play in the National Invitation Tournament in New York. It was NCAA or nothing.

Maryland has only two conference games remaining, against three for runnerup N.C. State and two for third-place Clemson.

Maryland plays at Virginia Wednesday night and winds up regular season conference play at home against Clemon on Wednesday of next week.

N.C. State is host to Duke Wednesday, plays at Clemson Saturday afternoon, and at North Carolina next Tuesday night.

Should Maryland and N.C. State sweep their remaining games to finish tied at 10-2, the first-round bye in the seven-team tournament would go to Maryland because the Terps have beaten N.C, State twice.

If more than two teams tie for first place a draw will be held for tournament positions, regardless of the outcome of regularHseason games.

All conference teams are idle tonight and only North Carolina was in action Monday night. The Tar Heels overcame Virginia Tech 87-75 at Backsburg, Va., behind the 24-point scoring of Mitch Kupchak. North Carolina led by only eight points with just over 10 minutes but went into its four corners stall to keep Tech from catching up.

A SPOTTED BOAR

Official Designation Dates March 3-Aprii 4 Growers Warehouse

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

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SELLING 100 July & August Boars, 100 open Gilts, 25 Bred Sows.

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GRAIN DRvir^ MEETING

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Dinner will be served at the meeting.

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

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'Caribe' Script Has Weak Start

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Teday, PelNvary if,

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevlslMi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It is laid that television eats up QMge amounts of material. So teve your TV set checked immediately for ptomaine if it was tuned to Caribe last night.

The new ABC series stars Stacy Keach and Carl Franklin as a two-man Caribbean i?orce attached to the Miami j^lice department. They work the Caribbean turf, fighting American baddies toiling there.

The scheduled opening show had them chasing down a 'plastic connection by which ociled thugs were returning to the United States from the Bahamas after plastic surgery to give them new faces and fresh slarts.

A script lift, not a facelift, should have been ordered for 4his show, which began at a ^iami seaplane termiTial with the arrival of a well-dressed man bearing a briefcase.

He got out of the plane, walked to a waiting cab and was surprised to find a villain in the back seat. The villain said hello, pulled out a switchblade and threw a hard right stab.

Theyre trying to cut down on Tv violence nowadays, so we Jlist saw the victim wince. Later dialogue explained hed been stabbed 26 times in the throat, Mishest and back and for some ,(0 reason had expired.

"Keach and Franklin were called in on the case by a police commissioner (Robert Mandan) whom Keach referred to as your eminence or

your majesty at two points in the show. It was a nice sardonic touch.

The commissioner had heard through the grapevine tluilt a syndicate rubout had been ordered for the deceased because he was a double-cnsing hood. He also knew the guy had been through the plastic connection and ordered Keach to infiltrate same.

Whereupon Keach put on a black wig, a mustache and an evil air Eau de Mafia, I believe it was and set off for the Bahamas ix>sing as a Cincinnati hood who had dropped out of sight after involvement in a money-skimming operation at a Nevada casino.

After a certain amount of tomfoolery too laborious to describe, the mufti hood got in contact with the plastic connection, satisfied them that he was a genuine thug and went to their Bahamas hideout.

This was the good part of the show because Ray Danton, whom late movie fans will recall once put on a great Legs Diamond imitation, showed up as the connections executive vice-villain.

He played a great meanie in this episode and was the only believeable thing about it. The rest of the hour was spent in routine growling, threatening, bashing, chasing and shooting.

Oh yes, the Mr. Big behind the plastic connection was caught.

Keach, a gifted stage actor, didnt show much of his talent in this edition of Caribe, although the script was so wretched he may have decided

to just lay back and enjoy the tropical sun.

Cant ^lame him. But if succeeding episodes are as bad as this one, hed best go hide out in a cabana until Caribe blows over.

Glitter Belies Gloom In Italy

Nixon Tapes Are Offered

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Mail order advertisements are appearing in newspapers around the country offering the reader his own personal copy of the Nixon tapes for just $10.

But police in this coastal community where former President Richard M. Nixon makes his home say that instead of getting a recording of oval office conversations, respondents receive a 30-minute tape of old Nixon speeches.

But theres nothing we can do, said Det. Sgt. Arden Saunders following an investigation into the matter for possible mail fraud. The ad gives a San Clemente post office box and the probe was prompted by complaints to local police from around the country.

Saunders said they are Nixon tapes, even though they arent the famed Watergate tapes that eventually led to Nixons resignation last August.

EDITORS NOTE Italy is grappling with its greatest economic crisis since the end of World War II. Inflation is rampant, unemployment is rising, and the prospect is no brighter for the future. But there is still a surface glitter that belies the gloom. FoUow-ing is the first of three reports on Italy in Crisis.

By JULIE FLINT Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) A casual stroll along Via Condotti, one of Europes smartest shopping streets, does not show the rot. Diamonds pave the windows of Bulgari, the leather gleams at Gucci and the famous Caffe Greco is packed.

Via Condotti seems a pleas

ant place to be, a trafflc-free oasis in the million-car chaos of Rome. There are no sciappatori motorcycle hoodlums to snatch purses, no hey, meess men to disturb the saunter^g ladies. ~

In the shops, deep in their 17th century frames, its business as usual.

Yet Italy, like a beaten prize fighter, is on the canvass, bruised and bankrupt.

In the down-at-heel villages surrounding Rome, the poor struggle to make ends meet. In the swanky bars of residential suburbs, the young rich parade their status symbols.

Inflation in the nation tops 25 per cent annually. The foreign trade deficit increases by a billion dollars a month in a Gross

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB, 19, 1975

Yourfi Dailyii

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

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however, blindly returning partners suit can be an exercise in futility. Here is an example An orthodox auction let to a reasonable three no trump game. West led the ten of spades, and when dummy came down South was delighted with the final contract. Even if he had to lose two diamond tricks, it seemed that he was assured nine tricks.

Declarer won the spade opening in his hand and ran the eight of diamonds to Easts queen. The spade return was won by dummyt jack and the king of diamonds forced the ace. East shifted to a heart, declarer played low and Wests ace of hearts was the defenders last trick. Making four-odd.

East should have realized that there was no reason to persist in attacking the spade suit. He could hope for no more than 4 or 5 points in the West hand, so West could not have the two entries needed to establish and cash the spade suit. Careful analysis would reveal that only the heart suit offers any hope of defeating the contract.

Specifically, West must hold A-lO-x-x of hearts to beat the hand. At trick three. East must shift to heartsbut not just any heart. The only card that will do the trick is the nine of hearts, unblocking the suit!

If South plays low, so does West and dummys jack wins. When East gets in with the ace of diamonds, he continues with the queen of hearts, and the defenders score three heart tricks in addition to the ace-queen of diamonds.

It is equally futile for declarer to go up with the king of hearts on the first lead. West ducks, and when Eiwt comes in with the ace of diamonds, the defenders can again cash three heart tricks.

A rock concert featuring Glass Moon will be presented Friday at Farmville Central High School under the sponsorship of the Farmville Band Boosters.

A spokesman for the booster club, noting that profit from the concert will be us^ to buy band uniforms, said that the concert will be held at the school gymnasium from 8 p.m. until 11:30 p.m.

Tickets for the event are now on sale, the spokesman said, at $1.50 or they may be purchased at the door for $2.

Vermont was declared an independent state on Jan. 15, 1777 under the name New Connecticut. It received its present name June 4, 1777.

TV Log

WNCT^Ch. 9

TUESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Good Times 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 Report 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 6.00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:X Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:X Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News 12:M Search For

1:00 Young and 1:M World Turns

2:00 Guide Light

2:X Edge of 3.00 Price Right 3:X Match Game 4:00 Tattletale 4:X Batman S:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:X News 7:00 Truth Or 7:M Tell Truth 8:00 Dr. Seuss 8: "Rosie"

9:00 Doris Day 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Report 11:X AAovie

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An early morning feeling of fatigue can be relieved by a more cheerful attitude on your part. You have good ideas now and can logically arrange for future expressions. Good time for communications.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Visiting with friends and allies can be most productive today. Make and keep those important

business appointments,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in important financial matters today and forget personal affairs that can be done later. Consult a business expert.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be direct in going after important aims. Dont neglect health treatments. Show more devotion to mate and increase harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Restlessness makes you want to get out of responsibilities you have assumed. Be wise and attend to your duties.

Leo (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to contact good friends and to state your aims. The social side of life can be most interesting now. Be poised.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of a gossipy person early in the day. A new idea given you can improve your career considerably. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Once your work is done, you are able to go out for the amusements and relieve tensions. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep plugging away at whatever has to do with your career and get good benefits therefrom. Strive for more happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 Dec. 21) Avoid a family tie who is not in a good mood early in the day. Take steps to handle an outside problem wisely. Be clever.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use extreme caution early m the day and steer clear of any possible accident. Give greater attention to your health.^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with those persons whose sense of humor is akin to yours. Express your talents. Dont be too extravagant.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Stop fretting about something you can do little about. Some light entertaining at home tonight could prove delightful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those brilliant young people who will require a fine education in order to use this quaUty to fullest advantage. Teach to finish whatever is started. But dont try to break the will here, which is great. Give ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of

your life is largely up to YOU! . - i.

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

National Product of $127.5 billion. Unemployment and short-time work affect 8 per cent of the work force of nearly 20 million.

But while the bright names of Via Condotti are holding their own, Italys industrial giants are seeing their grip slip.

Top jeweler Gianni Bulgari commented: Italians are basically slow to react to crisis. They go on spending to the bitter end.

A manufacturing nation with no raw materials of its own, Italy took the recent spiral in oil prices harder than its European neighbors. Oil supplies 80 per cent of Italys energy needs, 66 per cent of Frances.

In November, hard hit by widespread strikes for higher pay and pensions, industrial production plummeted 12.1 per cent from November 1973 by government reckoning one of the worst slumps since the war.

Rippling poverty and rising prices sent crime spiralling, to a 13 per cait over-all increase in 1974. Robbery with violence, once rare in Italy, jumped 55 per cent.

Despairing of effective police action since 74 per cent of Italys criminals go unpunished many shop owners have armed their staffs. Pistol sales rose 43 per cent between

January and August last year as shoi*eepers in working class districts organized vigilante night patrols and private citizens took measures for their own defense.

Police reported that motorcycle hoodlums attacked more than 3,000 visitors to Rome in the second half of 1974.

In an analytis of the crime boom, Romes right-wing n Tempo wrote: Roman eociety producee idlers who think of nothing but crowding luxury shops. Their extravagant spending is not even justified by good taste ...

The most affluent classes set a deplorable example of egoism and greed.

HomeGardeners Ordering Seeds

By WILLIAM C. WERTZ Associated Press Writer With food prices still booming, home gardeners are ordering seeds for spring planting in record amounts while the icy grip of winter is still on much of the land.

Officials of the nations largest seed and nursery companies say last years boom in home gardening is bigger than ever in 1975 and that they can hardly keep up with the demand.

If you can eat it, you dont have enough of it. Thats the new general rule in this industry, said Keith Price, marketing manager for the Gurney Seed and Nursery Co. of Yankton, S.D.

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 8:X AAovie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11: Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 NW 7: Today ' 8:25 News 8;M Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 10.00 Sweepstakes 9:00

10: Fortune 10:00

11:00 Rollers 1100

11: Hollywood 11

WCTI-TV Ch

12:00

12:55

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

6:00

7:00

News Noon Blank Check News Jackpot AAarriage Days of Lives Doctors Another WId. Somerset Bewitched Wild West News

NBC News Fam Affair Name Tune House Prairie Lucas Tanner Pefrocelli News Tonight

. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Griffith 7:M Wait 8:00 Days 8: Awards 10: Welby 11: News 11: World 1: News WEDNESDAY A: Revue 7: America 9:W AAontaga 10: Hillbilli

1: Deal 2: Pyramid 2: Showdown 3: Hospital 3. Life 4: Gllllgan's 4: Rascals 5: Girl 5: News 6: News 6:N Clock 7;W Griffith 7: Price

;o;S ;ientr.tlon

^ iS; Z cnrm.

11: News 11: World 1: News

STARTS TOMORROW! 2 DAYS ONLY!

IF YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM DRIVE 'EM CRAZY.

12: Password 12: Split 1: Children

WUNK-TV Ch.'25

TUCSDAV n:30SmeSt

7:00 ITV 12: Elec Co.

7: Gen Assembly i^go Ready

8: America 8: AAan 9: woman 10: Soundstage

WEDNESDAY

8:45 Life World

9 Zoom 9:M Phys Sci

10 A Book 10:15 AAatter 10: Ready 10: LMe World 11:05 Safety 11:10 Images

1: AAatter 1:35 Safety 1:45 A Book 2: Sounds 4: Mis Rogers 4: Sesame St

5 Elec Co

6 Future

6 Engineer 7:00 ITV 1 7: Gen Assembly j 8 Arabs Israel 18:M Behind Llr>es 9 Theater 10; AAandolinist

jane FONDA. DONALD SUTHERLAND PETER BOYLE IN

SHOWS DAILY l;30-3;20-5;10-7;00-:5l) DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.

Freebie and [the Bean

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

migt

LAST DAY! "W.W, 4 THE PIXIE PANCEKINGS*

7:00-f:l

TimiTi

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

29. Original

1. Cherry color

31. Reducing

7. Race horse

meals

12. Not ethical

32 Affirmative

13. Ancient love

33. Wanderer

feast

35. Dress stone

14. Gherkin

37 Haggard

15. Wall painting

38 Blot

16. A place of

41. Syllabus

refuge

43. Light

17. Ostrichlike

45. Volume of

bird

maps

19. Celtic goddess 46. Came closer

20. Stage whisper

47. Unwanted

22. Malt drink

plants

24. Curtain

48. Greek

iiidterial

patroness of

27. Wild ass

art

DBS sgns mananQaansg BESQisn BaaaaB aasB DBB gga iBaagasa bbbb BB aaa aaa BBS aaa aa, BBna tzngaaagBi DBB aaa aaaa BBBQ BBana aagiBgiaaaauaB BBBB aaa aaa

SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Cuban tobacco

2. Arabian noble

3. Sway

4. Weary

5. Drummer

6. Gum resin

7. Knave of clubs 8 Water: Spanish 9. Massacre

10. Shoulder decoration

11. Unit of

. electricity

lit

4-7

salad herb

20. Goal

21. Jeopardize

23. Vicia orobus

24. Counter agent

25. Scalloped

26. Exciting laughter

28. Succor

30. Soft

34. U.S. battleship

36. Happy

38. Variable star

39. Sun disk

40.Interpret

41. Marble

42. English letter

44. Tease

Were getting earlier orders and larger orders than ever before, said Alice Gillette of the R.H. .Shumway Co. of Rockford, 111. Normally, our busy season is just starting.

Were facing an intense demand in our vegetable lines, said Jerry Kantor. assistant to the president of the Burpee Seed Co. of Philadelphia. Were running 20 per cent or more ahead of last year, which was a record year, and we dont expect to hit our peak until late February or March.

All three attributed their record sales in 1974 to soaring supermarket food prices. Sales of flower seeds have remained relatively stable, they said.

Were just seeing this year an intensification of what started to happen last year, said Kantor. Despite the talk of a. recession theres no doubt that inflationary pressures still exist, and food costs are going up and up. I

The three firms mail out millions of seed and nursery catalogs each year.

Price said Gurney expects to* ship more than a million! pounds of seeds to gardeners throughout the nation in 1975, a quantity which would fill more than two dozen semi-trailer trucks.

Mostly were selling tomatoes, com, beans, carrots and peas, the stuff a beginning gardener is likely to grow. Were seeing a tremendous increase in new gardens, as well as larger orders from old customers, Price said.

MEADOWBROOK

It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"

RATED G

TICE

THEATRE

F* t A ^ A

C3 IW JE2 TH A.

trofli WamM Biot, a Wamef (kurnuumcalions comMiii

ALSO

Tgaas:

NEXT: "Island At The Top Of The World" G _

KINSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT & GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD PRESENTS

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At The

<ut Out-

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1811

TWO SHOWS 7 FJN. 4 10 PM.

MSMVfO SiATS $4. fi, $4

TickBte AvaMaWB metic Arts. ereeeviHe* Matt RecwW tfeap, ston Jowy's, wesfclnftea eh's TV A Apsllae^ AtH$^| locBM ParmvUlB TeylaiW -Or Aar KiaeMi PwlMPwa er IwMWeitl Rgtcee SgMMl Meieber.

liThe Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, Fehniary 18, 1875

Chrysler Corp. Lining Up Credit Agreements

By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp., hit by a fourth-<iuarter 1974 deficit of $73.5 million to cap its worst year ever, has arranged a cushion of new credit of more than $1 billion.

For the year, Chrysler posted a loss of $52 milln, compared with a $29.6 million loss in the recession year of 1958. Sales of $11 billion last year were off 7.2 per cent from $11.8 billion in 1973.

Chrysler said its sales in the fourth quarter of 1974 plummeted 27 per cent to $2.5 billion, from $3.4 billion in the

Official Designation Dates March 3-April 4 Growers Warehouse

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

South Charles St.

same period a year earlier.

In 1973, Chrysler had profits of $255 million, including $74.4 million in the fourth quarter.

To meet growing debts, Chrysler officials said Monday they have lined up credit agreements with about 200 banks for $1.075 billion. The firm lists total assets of $6.7 billion.

Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend said the financing was necessary to assure the continued availability of needed financial reserves.

Although all four major U.S. auto makers confronted essentially the same problems of gasoline shortages, inflation and recesssion in 1974, the only loss was expected at Chrysler.

Financial analysts say Chrysler can be expected to lose another $25 million to $50 million this quarter and may operate in the red for the entire year.

General Motors profits fell to

$950 million from $2.4 billion the y^r before. Ford Motor Co. i^rts latw this weds. American Motors earned $27 milliohjn its fiscal year, which ended Ojct. 30.

Townsend and Chrysler President John Riccardo blamed the general economic decline and govemmit efforts to control inflation for the dramatic sales slump of the fourth quarter.

Even though the gasoline shortage soon eased, auto sales continued to lag because of political uncertainty, hi^ interest rates, severe inflation, and weakening consumer confidence, they said.

Critics of the firm say Chrysler failed to move quickly enough to cut production when it became apparit that 1975 model cars werent selling. At one pont Chrysler had a 140-day inventory of unsold cars, double what is considered ample.

Chrysler has 59,550 of its 114,-000 hourly woricers on layoff, compared with 39 per cent for the industry as a vhole. In addition, half of Chryslers 39,000 vdiite collar woricers have been on brief or indefinite layoff since Thanksgiving. The firm has been offering early retirement to some salaried workers over the age of 55.

McPherson Trapper Keeps

Tradition Alive

Celebrated

ERA Defeat

CORRECTION!

The advertisement for Glidden Paint appearing in the Sunday, Feb. Uth edition of The Daily Reflector erronously stated the price for Glidden Spred Latex Enamel. The correct price is shown below.

Spred Latex Enamel

QT.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The downfall of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment in the Georgia General Assembly led women opponents of the proposal to hug and kiss senators who helped defeat the resolution.

Mondays vote was 33 to 22.

The amendment would ban sex discrimination. It has been passed by 34 states and must be approved by four more to become part of the U.S. (Constitution.

The Georgia branch of the National Organization for Women (NOW) conceded the fight to ratify ERA is probably over in Georgia.

The Utah House of Representatives votes on the amendment late today. Surveys indicate it will be turned down by a wide margin.

Proponents hopes for passage faded when tbe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) opposed the amendment, expressing fear it would lead to a breakdown of families.

Charles McPherson, marketing manager for IBM Corp. here, will be the guest speaker for the Wednesday dinner meeting of the Eastern (Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants.

McPherson, a graduate of the University of South Carolina with a B.S. d^p^ in business administration, joined IBM in Columbia, S.C. in 1963 as a sales trainee. In 1964, he transferred to Augusta, Ga. as a sales representative.

He moved to Gre^iville in October of 1974 and assumed his present position, in which he is responsible for marketing and support of the General Systems Division products and services to 29 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the NAA was chartered on Feb. 1, 1953 with a chapter service area covering a greater portion of 19 eastern counties.

The NAA meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.

Fix Blame On

Auto Emission

Glidden Paint & Waii Covering Center

Glidden

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

FARM PONDS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission has been stocking Missouri farm ponds free with bass, bluegill and channel catfish for more than 32 years.

mSHBOfiS Ate!

NEW YORK (UPI) Automobile exhaust pollution kills about 4,000 Americans yearly and accounts for worker absences totaling four million days a year.

National Academy of

Sciences researchers blame auto emissions for causing and aggravating fatal cases of bronchitis, emphysema and

asthma.

Of the total health hazard posed by air pollution from all sources, about one-tenth to one-fourth can be traced to auto exhaust fumes say the experts.

YOUNG TRAPPER Dave Scadden, 18, fleshes out a beaver pelt he trapped in the best tradition of the Old West. (AP Wirephoto)

Amtrak Basic Fare Reduced

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Amtrak has announced a $10 reduction-^rom $30 to $20in the minimum basic fare to qualify travelers for family discount plans. Under the plan, one adult pays full fare, spouse and children 12 to 21 years 75 per cent, children 2 through 11 years, 37.5 per cent. The plan is good for coach and first class travel on all trains with the exception of Metroliners.

OGDEN, Utah (AP) Dave Scadden, at 18, makes one 20th caitury concession to his job. He takes a snowmobile to work.

Scadden is a trapper, one of the youngest in Utah and descrita by Lee Robertson of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as authentic down to his shoelaces.

The youth dresses his slim frame in hand-tanned buckskins and a beaver pelt hat.

Hes spent much of this winter criss-crossing the mountains of northem\Ftah, hunting mainly for beaver, but also taking coyotes and bobcats.

Its a time-consuming job, requiring stamina for hours of hiking. He rides a snowmobile up into the mountains, then sets out on snowshoes.

You cant just set your lines and come back a week later, he said. Theyve got to be checked every 36 hours. When Im out I usually try to check them once a day. If youve

Thornsby.

"Prices will go up and you'll be out of work. But take heart, Washington will send you a 37<t refund!"

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picked a good spot, youll have them full by then.

Scadden said he finds trapping pretty much a full-time job, off and on, depending on the weather. Thats about all Ive done.

He judges the best catches in Utah are beaver and muskrats, and when people criticize him for trapping the animals, he justifies the hunt by saying, The animals dont suffer much. With the beavers, death occurs within minutes. ,

A beaver pelt sells for $12 to a fur dealer, Scadden said. But for that amount, he spends about 25 hours trapping and preparing the pelt. He can get $30 for a coyote hide and a bobcat can bring $95.

Scadden, a high school graduate, said he doent make much just enough to get by but ^esnt have any plans for further schooling and some day would like a more permanent outdoors job.

He said he cannot recaU when he began trapping, he

just picked it up over the years.

It just becomes a part of you, he said. Its something Ive got to do, breathe new life in something thats almost died out.

Expired Plates Foil Escape

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP)Three youths were arrested at 12:52 a.m. today because the 1974 license plates on their van had expired two minutes before.

Police found they had escaped two and a half hours before from a juvenile detention center at (Joldsboro, 35 miles southeast of Clayton.

They were identified as David Allen Stuart, Earl Burlison and Jeffrey Rivenback. i

Revival Series Begins Sunday

SIMPSON Revival services will begin at the Salem United Methodist Church Sunday and will continue fivough Friday, Feb. 28.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Dan Powers. Services will be held nightly at 7:30.

The public is invited.

RECORD YEAR

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Miss<Miri Tourism Commission said Kansas City reported a record year for tourism in 1974 in spite of energy crisis problems. About three million persons visited the city.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Statt of Norta Carolina County of Pitt WHEREAS, by Doedof Trust dattd January 24, 1V72 exocutad by Walter W. Bullock, Individually and d-b-a BULLOCK'S BUILDING CON TRACtpR and racordod at tn# offlca of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P40, Page 441, said Grantor did convoy to J. Edgar Atore of Edgecombe County and Small Business Administratioa at beneficiary, those certain tracts of land, more particularly described below, to secure payment of a certain promissory Not# in the anwunt of S20.000 dated January 24, 1472, xacuted by Waiter W. Bullock, In-

PUBLIC NOTICE

divldually and d b-a Bullock's Building Contractor and payable to Small BsuinesS Administration, an Agency of the United States pursuant to 15 United States Code, 631. et seq.,

Pursuant to th# express terms of the said Nota and Deed of Trust

haralnafter Identified and as authorized by Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and dafautt having been made In the

Kyment of the indebtedness secured said Deed of Trust and demand for foreclosure having been made by Small Business Administration, the holder and owner of said Nota,

NDW THEREFDRE, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale before the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at or about 12:00 o'clock Noon, Thursday, February 20, 1975, the real property hereinafter specifically set forth as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Walnut Street, being the Southeast cornerM)f the Nathan Cobb lot and running thence along the Nathan Cobb lot in a Westerly direction and parallel 'to Effie Robinson's line in a WesteHV direction 97 feet to a stake; thence Southerly and parallel to Walnut Street 40 feet to W. N. Bullock's new line; thence along W. N. Bullocl^ new line in an Easterly direction97 feet to Walnut Street; thence aloltg Walnut Street in a Northerly direc Ion 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Being a portion of Lots No.gi and 22 of the George Moore Propeffy according to a map of record in Mbp Book 2 at page 3 of the Pitt Counh Public Registry. Re conveyance To W. N. Bullock by A. Foreman.

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

The undersigned, in accordance with the directions of the beneficiary, , will offer said property as follows: .

All the real property with im provements thereon, described as * aforesaid.

The sale will be made for th t purpose of applying the proceeds to . the expenses of sale and then to ttue -secured debts according to the relative priority of each, and the * balance, if any, will be paid to such ; parties as by law are entitled thereto. . The property will be sold subject to , the following: '

(1) Validly lienedad valorem taxes = against same.

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

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

The highest bidder will be required ; to make a cash deposit of 10 perceVtt of the amount of the bid up to and . includingSI,000, plus 5 percent of afty ^ excess over $1,000.

This, the 10th day of January, 1975. ,

J. EDGAR MOORE,

Trustee

126 N. W. Main Street , *

Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 '

Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE OF SALENORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTYUnder ' and by virtue of the power of safe \ contained In a certain deed of trust . executed by Leonard A. Langley and . wife, Dorothy J. Langley, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of September, 1971, and recorded * in Book H-40, Page 166, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitf, County, North Carolina, default , having been made in the payment of > the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by tijf' terms thereof subject to foreclosurg^ ; and the holder of the indebtedne$$, , thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of : satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will otter for sal' at public auction to the highest bidder' tor cash at the Courthouse door in , Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 12th day of March, 1975i the land conveyed in said deed o6r trust, the same lying and being in* Arthur Township, Pitt County, North* , Carolina, and being more par-ticularly described as follows: Air^-that lot or parcel of land lying an^ being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carlina, and being more particularly described as Lot 6, Block A of the J.H. Harrell-Anderson Property as shown ona map fST record in Map Book 20 at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry and being a portion of the property conveyed to J.H. Harrell in that certain deed of record in Book M-39 at page 463, Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1975.'' Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited., with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this lOttx day of February, 1975.

JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee--Feb. 18, 25; March 4, 11, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF 'f'

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION k

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEOISTRICTCOURT File No. 7$-CVO-4l HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LTD.

BOSTON GAINER. JR.

TO: BOSTON GAINER, JR.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleadinjr!' seeking relief against you has been, tiled in the above-entitled action. The^ nature of the relief being sought is as,, follows:

Monetary damages tor breach of a' written contract and promissory note.

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

This the 31st day of January, 1975. LANIER, MCPHERSON & PEGRAM By Garry T. Pegram Attorney tor House of Yamaha, Ltd.

Post Office Box 1505 Greenville. North Carolina

Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualiflerf* as Administratrix of the estate of Edwin Leverne Gay, deceased, late of Pitt County.

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

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

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

Administratrix 104 Bennett Street Farmville N.C.

Richard Powell,

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

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The uT)dersigned, having qualified^ as AfKlllary Administrator ot the Estate ot Thomas M. Dali, Sr.,.^ deceased, late of the State of Con-. . necticut. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to- -present them to the undersigned wHhln six months from the date of' this notice, or this notice will be.w pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day ot February, 1975. Jamee C. Lanier, Jr., ^

Ancillary Administrator mm

of the Estate of

Thomas M. Oail, Sr., e

Deceased

LANIER. MCPHERSON & PEGRAmJ Attorneys at Law "

219 Cotanche Street mm

Greenville, North Carolina 27S34 w

February 4, 11, li. 2$, ms.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February It.Your job should provide dmple financial rev/ards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL ,ui COURTOF JUSTICE .(DISTRICT COURT DIVISION on FILENO.;7SCVM2ia

FILM NO.;-

North Carolina Pitt: County

W.,C MALLISON & SON

(V.

VECtNAL GASKINS T>OvVernal Gaskins:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief seeking against you has been fileitjn the above-entitled action. The natpiTe of the relief being sought is to rewer on an account.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 31, >975, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for'the relief sought.

Xt\is the 14th day of February, 1975. W. I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney for Plaintiff 411 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C- 27834 Feb, 18, 25; March 4, 1975

MERCURY '45. Air, needs new tires. $125. Phone 825-8551 after 6.

MERCURY COUGAR 351. Dual exhaust, power steering, wheels, wide tires. Moving must sell. Sacrifice, $450. 758-1576.

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

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

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Ptce your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

t-3days 4-idays 7 or more

35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4-Knes per day *fMonthly Charge 8 lines per day ^Monthly Charge

23c per line $23.92) 21c per line $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

6 ihches per week $1.70

lihChperday $1.40

^Monthly charge $41.60)

DEADLINES

AH" lineage deadlines are 12:00 mMh on the preceding day. Except SiiWday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of puttlication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday w^rch is due by 12:00 noon on Frjbay & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p m. Friday.

;; ERRORS

Eraors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors aftOT the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR re&rves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Autos For Salt

OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER

Stationwagon 1974. 6 passenger. Fully equipped and only 14,000 actual miles. A dream of a car. Clean as brand new. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

OLDS 88, '48. 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 con itioning, AM-FM radio, 2-door hardtop. Owner 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.

PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973. Very clean, excellent condition, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM. $3800. Call 756-3585 after 5 p.m.

SATELLITE SEBRING 1974. 2-dOor, power steering, power brakes, and air. Call 746-4057.

TOYOTA CELICA ST '72. 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.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. Low mileage, excellent condition, radial tires. 756-0006.

Help Wanted

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work for local civic organizations. Phone 752-8410.

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.

Miscellanuous For Salo

REAL ESTATE

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.

ACREAGE8 miles east of

Greenville. 3'/i acres. Financing available. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194.

Farms For Sala

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

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.

Reg. Price

$175.00

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

Special Price

$122.50

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.

Farms For Laaso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

11,854 POUNDS of tobacco for lease to be moved. 752 3286, nights, 825-5391.

38,811 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be

moved at 15 cents a pound. Phone 756-5306.

House For Sale

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

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 week 24 hours per day.

OVER 2000 SQUARE feet of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp I Realty, 752-1965.

[LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE 1 MONEY11' X 16' master bedroom, I kitchen-dining room combination, 25' garage and storage on comer lot. Excellent condition, 18 months old.

UPRIGHT KIMBALL piano, 2 years $22,900. 97 per cent FHA financii^

old. $950. Call 946 6903.

PART-TIME TELEPHONE survey in local area. Excellent opportunity for mother with children in school. Call 756-1133 for confidential interview.

INFLATION BLUES 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 Res^ve. Call 752-2482.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. Need badly Career minded person to represent 7th largest Financial Institution. Could be a new career for you. Call B.L. Hunt at 752 4080 for appointment.

VW 1968. Radio, A-1 Shape. 756-6353.

WANTED1960-61 Ford Thun-derbird in reasonably good condition. 753-4287.

WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4267.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5t|i St. 758-1131

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For Sale

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

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V 8, air, Dower steering and brakes, excellent ^ition. $1950. Call 746-6127 after 5.

CHEVROLET NOVA '72 Coupe, power steering, deluxe interior, radial tires, economical 6. 756-0651.

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

CORVETTE 1^4. Green T Top, 4-speed, all extras, best offer. 752-7806 aftqr 6. _

EXTRA CLEAN 1972 Plymouth Cricket Stationwagon. Automatic, only 9,000 miles. This is a one owner car and a real gas-saver with plpnty | of rbom. Come by for a drive. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

Boats & EquipmtDt

'74 SHAKESPEARE drop deck bass boat complete with bow rail, side rails, steering console, running lights and controls, anchor, and 20 horse Mercury engine and Skycraft trailer. All new in June. Call 758-0073 after 7.

Cycles For Sale '

SECRETARY WANTEDGood

typist, alsohavea knowledge of filing and billing. Hours 9 to 3. Call C.H. Edwards Hardware for appointment 752-4973.

$200.00 WEEKLY possible stuHing envelopes. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. Lynn Taylor, P.O. Box 26B, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.

YOU'VE HEARD What Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course March 3. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

available. Wedco Realty, 752-7662.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume 7Vj per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find ali makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenviile Goif and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED,

carpeted, air, eiectric appliances. Couple preferred. 756-5501 after 6.

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.

60 X 12, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815. _____

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._

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

mitm w

aparfmenU

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availabitity.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Living Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO V

11 o tpxrixiJr j

KITCHEN AFFLIANCES >7

Wanted To Buy

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous jXiol and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

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.

FOR SALE

Livestock

13.2 HAND HUNTER Pony. Good jumper, gentle. Call 756-3714 or 758-1889.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

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

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

1974 SUZUKI MX 250, $700. 1974 Yamaha MX 175, $650, or best offers. 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. Phone 752-4774 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

1972 YAMAHA 100 Endruo MX, excellent condition. $375. Call 756-3210.

Trucks For Sale

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

FORD LTD '72. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Contact George Saleeby, 756-2841, days.

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

BRONCO 1973. Automatic, power steering, 302 V8, air condition, loaded with options. Driven only 8,495 miles. 756-6353.

Fiat 128

2715.00

See

Browi WoeI, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W N*d Good Ufod Cars Nowlll If you havE onE to seII or tradE. PIeese contact us now.

GRAND TORINO SPORTS 1973. Good condition, with air. Take up payments. 746-4277.

HASTINGS FORD has dai'y rental^ at reasonable prices. Call 758-01L4-I

JAGUAR 1967 E type. * cylinder, 4 speed, good condition. 756-6353.

LUXURY LEMANS 1972. Air. vinyl top, 46J)00 miles. Phone 752-0455 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWN INGS

C l lUPTON CO

FORD m TON Flatbed Dump 1968. $2000. Call 752-0130 after 7 p.m.

FORD ECONOLINE Van '75, 200 Series. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 756-6353.

FORD ECONOLINE Window Van 66. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 40,000 actual miles, like new. 756-6353.

FORD PICKUP 1H8. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

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

DOGS A PETS

SIBERIAN HUskY puppies. AKC registered, black and white. Phofe 758-4905.

UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz purple ribbon points. Dewormed, weeks old. Male, $60 - female, $50. 752 7779.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street,

HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6 , 758-07(.

FOR SALEAnchor oil curers; also, gas curers. Call 752-5567.

SURFBOARD BLANK6', 10". East Coast Foam and Farmer John part of a wetsuit. Call 752-6456 after 5.

SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Ap pliance & 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.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 756 3155 or 756 2635.

Call

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

FIREWOOD for sall Large loads Call 756 1607 after 5.

Lots For Sale

1973 MOBILE HOME. Assume loan. 70 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Like new condition with washer-dryer and 3 ton central air conditioner. Small down payment. 1 tall 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.

LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen-wood and Country Club Acres. 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,_

MOEILE HOME PARK-45 spaces located In Greenville. Call 752-0722.

10 X SO MOBILE HOME. Good condition. $1600. 752-2170.

LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 X 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor 8i Gamble, on the

752-1557

DRUCKER8. FALK MANAGEMENT

EasibpoQk

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments

>974 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 ^ter 6 p.m.

Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. I with optional dens and all the new Rill vuiiiuim Real Estate. 752-2615. amenities including wall to wall

carpeting, draperies, dishwashers,

12' X 60', '73 CHAMPION. 2

bedrooms, all electric, central air. Assume loan with payments of $98 per month. Call 758-1158 after 6.

MOBILE HOME1968 Belmont. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, washer, and oil drum. Small equity and take up payments of $61.22. Call 752 2770 after 4:30.

REAL ESTATE

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

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.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAUOI^: Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR LEASE: new. modern 12-stair| auto repair shop at 120 Ficklenl Street. Will consider storage tenant.! Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616| or 756-5024.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

2 HALF ACRE LOTS, 7 miles sooth Of Greenville on Old Tar Road. 160 feet road frontage. $2,900 for front lot both for $4,800. Call 756-1461.

RENTALS_

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376._

ONE 2 BEDROOM ckiplex. Appliances furnished, $75 per month. Call 756-1900._

ONE BEDROOM, extra large, furnished apartment. Carpeted, close to ECU, uptown. 752-3804.

WANTEDFEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom Townhouse In Cherry Court. Career girl or mature student; must like cats. Call 752-0765.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-351

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rTalto?

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

KING TRUMPET,

dition. 758-0623.

excellent con-

NORWEOIAN ELK Hound puppies for sale. 4 males and 2 females. Call 746-4057. _

IRISH SETTER puppies,? weeks old. Hunt, Show or pet quality. Registered, wormed. $65. Call 756-7766.________

_EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351._

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. Cali 758-0695 after 5 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-., 3276 day or 758-151 night.

E. H. Williford

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT

tobacco

. .. . COUNTY'S largest producer needs addihpnal worxers or an ages beginning April 1, 1975. Good working conditions. Call Worthington Farms, InCr 756-3827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture RetinishlnB and Repairs. Superior Caninf for aR type chairs, larger Selectien of Custom Picture Framing, Survey stakes Any lengNi, all typdi of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

EastBrn Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Pgrk Hwy. 13 7St-41M a.m.-4:Slp.iii. Groonvillo, N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hooks

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Hones Rediced

Dowi Payneits

Low As mM.

Call 746-6892

MEN & WOMEN, 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Nocossary Start as high as

U.77 HOUR

PottOtfic* MKlwnic*

Clwieai Police Koop oroMntlaOwliHepropariiioat home (or Oovornmont dxamt.

Write: (inclod Phom No.)

I National Training Service

P.O. Box 1967 Groonvillo, N.C.

individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrqok Drive Off Green vilie Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) jusf south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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,( PER penny weight for old and discarded gold jewelry. Call 758-5300. ___

PAYING $2.50 per $1.00 US sU_^r coins dated before 1965. Call 758-5300.

WANTED TO BUYFor cash, a one-row, .3 hitch tractor with cultivators, disc, and bush hog. 758-5300.

WANTEDShelled corn; Wor thington 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 & W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.

WANTED TO BUYPeanut allot ment to be planted in Pitt County. 795-4834, RObersonville._

USED DRINK BOXES and cash register. Call 758-5648 after 4 p.m.

Houses For Rent

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, IVi baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756 5166.

FOR RENTfully carpeted, 4 year old brick home; 4 miles west of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage, 2000 feet heating space. $250 per month. Cali 753-3432.

BEDROOM HOUSE, ap

proximately 10 miles beyond Can diewick Innmarried couples only $250. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

Office Space For Rent

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.

Resort Property

4 BEAUTIFUL waterfront lots, 1 with nice cottage. Lake Sagamore, sacrifice price. 753-4287.

Room Fat' Rent

ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. PInewood Mobile Park, Ayden. If interested, write Room for Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

$100 REWARD FOR information leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752-3312 or 524-5507.

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 money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944 Or 758-2444.

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDTOBACCO pounds. Any amount. Market price. Call Robert Pierce after 6, 753-3078, Farmville.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OPEN HOUSE DAILY

10 a.n. to 3 p.n.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call; Day--756-5166 Nights756-33W

Datsun

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

WANTEDEL CAMINO, '69, 70 or '71. Must be a one owner in A-1 condition. Call 752-H43 after 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Masonery

Cleaning

SKidblastlng

Sureciean and acid washes.

Windows washed. FREE ESTIMATES

laiis Harris & Sois Miseiiri Cliaiiie Service

LicMiMno. 11001 Call752-2S17

Graduata RN

Nursas

NC Baptist Hospital announces the opporiunity for post graduate training in operating room technique. H week course to begin Juno 23, 1975. Liberal stipend and student housing on campus available. Limited number of students to bo accoptod. Deadline for application May 15. Please apply to Mrs. Tisdale, Assistant Director OR for inservico education.

NC Baptist Hospital 300 S. Hawthorne Winston Salem, N.C. 27103

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMAN

WANTB3

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of

Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Seles Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What Your Are Looking Fori

Write Giving Past Work Experience To:

SALES

P.O. Box314 Grtenvillt, N.C

LOOK AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING SMALL TRUCK

Nt'vcr (iqdin will you be obit to buy a branc! iK'w Datsun pickup at this low price,

Be smart take advantaqc of this last op pot tunity to save fiundrocts on a brand new pickup

Limited numbct of pickups available at this low pnce

*2830

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1 Hooker Rd

756 3115

u 39 mpg on highway (EPA)

a 27 mpg in town (EPA)

a Reclining bucket Beats

B Carpeting

a Electric rear window defogger

B Whitewalls, wheel covers

B Tinted glass

a TVip odometer and more

a 3 models:

Hatchback, 2- &

4-Door Sedan

Dateun

oaves.

HOLT

OLDSOATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

IN A FEW M0N1HS WE'LL TEACH fOU A SKILL, PAY YOU A SALARY, THEN SEND YOU HOME

Here's the deal. First you pay a quick visit to the Army Reserve nearest you. They show you a list of different job-training courses. They (evel with you, too, that not every unit can offer you every job.

After you've picked a career you'd like to try, they check to make sure there's an opening for It in the unit. Then you're on your way.

Eight weeks of basic training gets your body in great ^aj. Then comes a few months of job training. How many depends on the job you want to learn.

Now you take off for home. If your big on saving, you've prohably got close to $1,000 stashed away In your pocket. Don't forget, your living expenses are on us. Once you're home, you're all set to go after a fulltime lob using the skill you just learned. Meanwhile, you Ye sharpening that skill one weekend a month with the Army Reserve. That om weekend a month will also put about $52.00 more In your waltet. In the summer, you'll get two weeks of the same at summer camp. All you have to do now is figure out which career you'd like to try.

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE US ARMY RESERVE AT 1301 N. Memorial Dr. Greenville, or call 752-2482.

THE ARMY RESERVE IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINQS

12The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, February 18, 1W5

Serious Rift Apparent In N.C. Republican Ranks

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Leading North Carolina Republicans are at pains these days to deny that a serious rift between moderates and conservatives is growing within their party.

But if what has been said and done in the past few days is an indication of amity and cooperation within the GOP, the Republicans dont need enemies from without.

Most outside observers agree that there are two loose factions within the party. One is led by Gov. Jim Holshouser, and the other by Sen. Jesse Helms.

Partly because of the requirements and pressures of executive leadership, the Holshouser

Ford Plans Visit China And Europe

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford will step up his foreign travel schedule later this year with trips to Europe and China, White House sources say.

Ford is likely to visit Europe around September and probably will make his planned trip to Pdcing in October or November, a source said Monday.

The President hopes to time his European trip so that he can participate in a projected Helsinki summit conference on European security and be on hand to sign any agreement resulting from the meeting. However, that would depend on progress in current 35-nation talks on a new security system for Europe.

Ford already has accepted in principle invitations to visit Britain, West Germany and Yugoslavia and is considering an invitation to travel to Romania.

Other capitals likely to be on his itinerary are Rome and perhaps Paris and others, as well as the Brussels headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and European Common Market.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen flatly denied a published report that Ford would travel to Europe in April. It was understood a spring trip was considered but was droi^)ed about a month ago because the work of European security negotiators was not close enough to being completed.

nie chief purpose of the European trip would be to try to spur trans-Atlantic cooperation in trade, energy and monetary matters. The China trip is intended to build on the results of former President Richard M. Nixons 1972 journey to Pdring that began a process of normalization of relations between the two countries.

Two Collisions Here Sunday

An estimated $1,425 jMtiperty damage resulted from two collisions investigated here Sunday by Greenville police.

Ctfficers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10:45 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 30 feet North of the Center Street intersection involving cars driven by Charlie Edward McRoy of 1008 Chestnut St. and Wilbert Fred Cobb of Norfolk, Va.

Damage was estimated at $25 to the McRoy car and $1,000 to the Cobb auto by officers charged McRoy with following to close.

Willie Andrew Fonville of Kinston was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:02 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 100 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police said the Fonville car collided with a vdiicle operated by Donald Ray Waters of Route 1, Paniego, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Fonville car and $250 to the Waters vehicle.

group tends toward moderate pragmatism in its policies.

Reflecting the beliefs of its leader, the Helms wing tends toward (k^matic conservatism. There has never been much love lost between the two since Holshouser and Helms emerged victorious from the partys 1972 primaries and went their large

ly separate ways toward election >dctory.

Things got worse in 1973 when Holshouser sought successfully to remove conservative Frank Rouse from the party chairmanship and replace him with Thomas Bennett.

They got still worse in 1974

when Helms office got involved with and hdiped to publicize a federal investigation into the activities of Holshousers assistant for minority affairs, Dr. Larnie Horton.

Nor were things improved when Helms was lukewarm to Republican Senate candidate William Stevens. There was

$6,000 Contributed To Hospital Gifts Group

The new Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee, which is currently involved in a campaign to raise during the next four years the one million dollars needed to equip the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital, recently received a donation of $6,000 from the James and Annie Long Memorial Funds.

Hospital Administrator, Jack Richardson, said that the gift would be used to construct a garden in the patio area off the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and to purdiase equipment for the ICU. The memorial honoring the Longs will be established in the patio area.

G. E. Trevathan, trustee for the fund vdiich has been in existence since 1960, said the fund is a medical trust. Money from the fund is to be spent for medical care where needed.

According to Trevathan, when Annie Long died she left a significant amount of real estate in the city of Greenville. It was her desire that the income from these properties be used as a fimd to pay certain medical expenses for people of Pitt County unable to pay their medical bills.

Annie Long had numerous medical expenses of her own during her lifetime, including a large sum for hospitalization and surgery when she had to

have a leg amputated, 'niis tune of adversity was probably foremost on her mind when she decided to create the trust, Trevathan said.

The James and Annie Long Memorial Funds are perpetual. The activities of the fund are limited to the discretion of the trustee, Trevathan said.

Eritrea Plans For Self-Rule

much bittomess on both sides when the statewide GOP ticket, largely Holshousers creation, was crushed in the November election.

In the past few days:

Rouse has bitterly attacked Hol^ousa*s leadership in a letter to state party members. And, he has alleged that he participated in influence peddling with Holshousers state party organization.

Rouse says he offered a $5,-000 campaign contribution to party functionary William Russo in return for favors for a Rouse business associate who was having troubles with the state Highway Department.

Russo was managing the campaign of former Atty. Gen. James Carson, a Holshouser appointee. Although Russo has acknowledged that the $77,000 paialty against Rouses friend was reviewed, he and Carson deny there was a deal along the lines Rouse has suggested.

Atty. Gen. RufUs Edmisten, a Democrat, has annoimced plans to fully investigate Rouses charges. He will start the it>be at a meeting in the Justice Department today.

Helms suggested in Washington last weekend that disgruntled conservatives should prepare themselves to launch a third party movement in case the national Republican party continues what Helms sees as a leftward drift.

In Raleigh Monday, Helms 1972 campaign strategist, attorney Tom Ellis, ai^lied that doctrine at the state level.

Ellis told some reporters that under Holshouser, the state GOP has drifted into the middle and hoped that hair and teeth will attract voters. He has not articulated conservative principles, which I believe the majority of North Carolinians believe in,

Ellis said it would be difficult to start a third party move-

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) nre Eritrean Liberation Front today rejected a cease-fire with the Ethiopian army and said it wiU soon unilaterally proclaim ail independent republic in Eritrea.

Osman Saleh Sabbi, secretary-general of the ELF Popular Liberaton forces, in a news conferice here also appealed to the United States to embargo arms shipments to Ethiopia as long as the independence war is under way.

The United States should take no sides in the current war, Sabbi said. We hope the U.S. government will turn down the fresh Ethiopian request for ammunition and military equipment.

He said rebel field commands are confident they can beat the Ethiopian army on the battlefield. Thats why we refuse altogether the cease-fire pro

posals made recently by Sudan.

Sabbi said the ELF planned to make its declaration of independence in Asmara, the capital of Eritrea, where most of the recent fighting raged. He said the Eritrean republic would be a parliamentary democracy that will follow moderate policies designed to promote friendship with all other nations.

Our forces are now in full control of parts of Asmara, Sabbi claimed. The independence declaration will come in a matter of weeks.

Reports from Addis Ababa said Asmara was under army control Monday and rebel attacks on the city of 200,000 had died down. But Sabbi claimed an estimated 12,000 Ethiopian troops were virtually encircled by the rebels in Asmara and other major towns.

ment in North Carolina, but he did not rule it out. He said it would not bother him if Helms forsakes the GOP to run as an independent in 1978.

Helms has also added to Holshousers political headaches by prompting Edmisten to launch another investigation into a close Holshouser ally.

This one involves a charge that the governors legislative counsel, George Rountree, advised a local sewer authority that to get sUte and federal funding, it ought to hire the engineering firm of Troy Doby, Holshousers Secretary of Transportation.

Behind the overt salvos is a staunch belief on the part of both sides that the other will ruin the GOP if it is given its head.

The Holshouser faction believes it is easy for the conservative to espouse ideological principles when they are not faced with the daily [Mrpblems of running the executive in-anch, both at the state and national levels.

They feel that an ideological party would have a base so narrow that the Republicans could never win election except in freakish circumstances.

The conservatives believe that the moderates are offering the electorate little more than an echo of the Democrats social programs.

The (riiilosophical argument can engage the minds of political scientists from now to eternity. But in the meantime, it is clear that the real beneficiaries of the division are the Democrats. Their own house is hardly unified, but they at least

have the advantage of hunger in their drive to regain the White House and the executive mansion in 1976.

Supper Planned

For Church's Family Night

In connection with the denominational Season of Christian Witness, the First Presbyterian Church will hold a family night covered-dish supper Wednesday, at 6:15 p.m.

Guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. John Knox Miller, for 25 years a medical missionary in Zaire (formerly Belgian Congo), Africa.

Dr. Miller was graduated from Davidson College in 1941 and received his medical training at Tulane University Medical School. His parents were also missionaries in Africa and he spent his boyhood in the nation that is now Zaire.

Dr. Miller will show slides and tell of the special work he and his fellow workers are doing in the field of child nutrition. Members of the congregation and interested friends are invited to attend. Nursery facilities will be provided for younger children.

On Sunday morning, Feb; 23, the First Presbyterian Church will receive a special offering for the work of international missions.

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LONDON MEETINGU.S. SecreUry of State Henry Kissinger converses with Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, the newly-elected leader of Britains ^position Cmiservatlve Party, In London. Kissinger will shortly fly out to Switzerland to meet the Shah of Iran and then on to Paris. (AP Wlrephoto)

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'THE FAMILY THAT SKIS 'TOGETHER-Sen. Ted Kennedy stops with his family Monday at Butternut Basin In Great Barrington, Massachusetts to pose for pictures. The family

on a wediend ski holiday was greeted hy many autograph and photo requests. Ihey are from left, wife Joan, daughter Kara, the senator, Ted Jr., and the other son, Patrick. (AP Wlrephoto)

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