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Weather

Clearing, colder tonight; fair and cold Thuraday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINO

Pagjt Fuel Clanse Argnad Page id-OMturlea Page 2S--OI Raih Preblema

94th Year NO. 43TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1975 28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Congress And Ford Face Confrontation On Energy

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Congress and President Ford are at the brink <rf confrontation over national energy policy, and each side is refusing to back down first.

As the Senate prepared to vote this evening on delaying the first step of Fords energy program, the President continued a steady pace of meetings with members of Congress to sell his IH'oposals.

This mornings White House breakfast with 11 southern Democratic senators was the fourth such meeting in three days. After a Ford dinner Tuesday night for 13 liberal Republican senators. Sea J. Glenn Beall, R-Md., said: I think everyone assumes hes goiiig to lose the Senate vote on the House-passed bill to delay oil tariff increases.

To win time to write their own energy program. Democrats say they must postpone Fords $3-per-barrel tariff on foreign oil for 90 days.

With the tariff delay a foregone conclusion, both sides were cautious about

predicting how Fords

promised veto of the measure will fare.

A two thirds majority will be required in both houses to override the veto, and that margin is conceded in the House.

In the Senate, Republican Leader Hugh Scott called it a toss-up, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said it would be close, and Sea J(^n G. Tower, R-Tex., predicted Fords veto will be sustained because of strong GOP support

If all 99 senators are present an override would require 66 votes. Democrats have 61 seats, the Republicans 38, and one New Hampshire seat is vacant because of an election dispute.

As debate on the tariff delay opened Tuesday, Sen. CarlT. Curtis, R-Neb., called the delaying measure a cavalier and irresponsible way to deal with a legitimate crisis of national security which is daily growing worse, not better.

Ford is imposing the tax as a first step toward reducing U.S. consumpticm of foreign oil by two millicm barrels a day, or about 28 per cent, over the next three years. In seeking that goal, the President concluded that continued heavy reliance on imports threatens the na-

Hearing

An informal public hearing to determine the effects of current electric rates on consumer^ will be held in Greenville Thursday, according to Attorney Generai Rufus Edmisten.

The hearing is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. in the Superior Courtroom of the Pitt County Court Hhuse.

Edmisten said the hearing is a fact-finding session. We want specifies from consumersno generaiities or sweeping indictments.

We wont know how we can help upless we have concrete facts to work with. he emphasized. .

REFLECTO

woTunc

tional security.

But Sea Abraham A. Ribi-coff, D-Conn., who is managihg the bill, said Fords plan could well mean even higher inflation, and even higher unemployment. He said the tariff would cost the average American family of four $207 a year.

House and Senate Democrats are working separately to write their own substitutes for Fords energy ix-ogram, but there is increasing doubt that a Democratic alternative acceptable to both houses can be prepared before the battle to override the veto.

Kissinger's Tour Ended; Flying Home

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and President Valery Giscard dEstaing conferred for more than an hour over breakfast today before Kissinger headed home to Washington.

Kissinger told newsmen he reported on the prospects of the steps toward peace in the Middle East, and they discussed preparations for the conference between the oil-exporting and oil-consuming nations.

Asked if the United States would attend the preparatory meeting for the conference, Kissinger replied: I think

good progress has been made in that direction.

France wants to hold the preparatory meting in Paris late in March. The United States has insisted that t^e consumer nations agree on a united stand before going into any meeting with the producers, and intensive n^otiations have been taking place in the International Energy Agency to try to reach agreement on a program.

Winding up a 10-day swing

around the Middle East and Western Europe, Kissinger flew to Paris on Tuesday afternoon after lunch in Zurich, Switzerland, with Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi of Iran.

The shah, who entertained Giscard at lunch on Monday, assured Kissinger that Iran will continue to sell oil to Israel despite its support for the Arab cause. '

The shah said if Israel returns the Abu Rudeis oil fields to Egypt as part of the new agreement Kissinger hopes to negotiate, Iran will make up Israels oil deficiency.

Iran was Israels chief supplier of oil before it captured the oil fields from the Sinai in the 1967 Araba-lsraeli war. The Israelis now pump about 90,000 barrels a day from Abu Rudeis, enough for about 55 per cent of their needs, and Irmi stales the rest.

We have never really boycotted any country, the shah told newsmen accompanying Kissinger. We think that politics and commerce are separate.

Once the tankers are loaded, we dont mind where the oil goes.

The outlines of a pri^ram written by a task force directed by Sen. John O. Pastore, DR.I., were adopted unanimously Tuesday by the Senate Democratic Policy Committee.

The basis of the Pastore ix-ogram is a gasoHne tax that increases gradually as the national economy recovers. The tax would be used to fund a search for alternative energy sources and to finance conservation efforts, including improving the efficiency of automobile engines aiKl helping gas-fired power plants convert to coaL

Limit Raised

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has raised the federal debt limit to $531 billion so the government can borrow funds to meet its payroll and other expenses.

The measure was approved by a 70-20 vote in the Senate and sent to the White House on Tuesday Just six hours before the nations debt was predicted to hit the old ceiling of $495 billion.

The new ceiling will be in effect through June 30.

President Ford had asked for a $604-billion ceiling throu^ June 30, 1976. But Chairman Russell B. Long of the Senate Finance Committee said it makes more sense for Congress to delay action-

Mizell Chosen For Coym't Job

WASHINGTON (AP)President Ford has nominated defeated North Carolina Republican congressman Wilmer Mizell to be an assistant secretary of commerce for economic development.

Mizell, from Winston-Salem, is a former major league baseball pitcher.

TORNADO DAMAGEBroken homes are all thats left after a tornado hit

this Fort Valley (Ga.) residential area Tuesday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Rescuers Search Tornado's Rubble

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7^-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

NEW TRANQUILIZER GUN

Why does the Greenville animal control officer need to shoot and kill stray dogs when a tranquilizer dart could do just as well until the owner could be found, if there is one. F. L.

The Greenville Animal Control Division has recently acquired a tranquilizer gun to help in capturing stray dogs.

I debated a long time about buying one because it is so costly ($356), but finally decided to go ahead in the interest of humaneness and safety, Inspections Department Director Alton Warren I said.

The cap-chur solution used in the gun makes an animal unconscious 15 to 20 seconds after he is struck. It may be used from as far away as 70 yards.

' The animal begins coming around about 10 minutes or so after he receives the injection and seems to have no aftereffects. It has been tested on humans, also, and has been found to be harmless. Thus, Warren feels its much safer to use this gun than to shoot to kill in the city.

j Weve used this quite a bit in a few days weve had it, he said, and were very pleased with the way its working.

WANTS TO JOIN I would like to join the English-Speaking Union. Whats the address in Eastern North Carolina or in Raleigh? L. H.

Tliere are five branches of the English-Speaking Union in North Carolina, according to Dr. Ralph Rives, president of the Northeastern N.C. branch. Presidait of the Raleigh-Duriiam-Chapel; Hill branch is Dean Banks Talley oF^.C. State University in Raleigh. The purpose of the organization is ta promote better understanding between the British Commonwealth and the United States, he said. Those interested in joining may contact Dr. Rives at the East (Orolina University English Department.

Unemployment Benefits Flow Keeps Personal Income Levels Rising

By G. DAVID WALLACE ABsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) An increased flow of unemployment benefits last month helped keep Americans collective incomes rising despite the recessiori, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said a $l.8-biUion increase in unem^oyment bwieflts during January balanced crff an identical decline in total wages and salaries for workers tn private industry. ' . -

Thus, higher govcomment payrolls and a $2.2-biUion jtrnip in veterans benefits were able

to push total personal income up by $2.6 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1,193.6 billion.

The figures indicated that, despite evidence the current recession is flie worst since World War II, unemployment benefits are providing the economy and individuals with a substantial cushion.

But the two-tenths of a per cent monthly increase in personal income, Mdiich works out to an annual rate of 2.4 per cent,'still lags far briiind the inflation rate of about 12 per cent,

Since November, when per

sonal income dropped for the first time in 10 months, unemployment benefits have increased at a $1.8-billion a month rate.

(Commerce said all wage and salary disbursements dropped $900 million in January, a slowing of Decembers $1.2-billion decline.

Government wages and salaries increased by $900 million, all of it on state and local government payrolls.

Commerce said the major decline was a $4.4-billion (fanop in the size of payrolls in manufacturing industries.

FORT VALLEY, Ga. (AP) Rescue workers moved out at dawn today across toma^-bat-tered Fort Valley, searching smashed homes and wrecked buildings for additional victims of the violent storm.

One person was kiUed Tu^-day and 38 treated for injurie at hospitals after a twister roared out of an isolated thunderstorm and plowed for three miles across this city of 12,000.

Ciov. (jieorge Busbee, saying he will urge the federal government to declare the city a disaster area, scheduled a helicopter tour of the middle Georgia city.

State Civil Defense Sp<Aes-man Earl Brown said the tornado slammed across the city in an easterly direction and stayed on the ground for three miles.

He said 38 persons have bei treated at hospitals for injuries and 14 have been admitted for further treatment. Mayor Paul Reriiiing said he believed the number of injured was between 50 and 100.

The fatality was identifled as Joe Mullis, in his 60s. His body was found in the rubble of his home.

There is no absolute count on the homes, but as near as the rescue workers can see, thare are about 35 homes damaged and 10 seem to be completely demolished, said Brown. About 50 per cent of the downtown area is destroyed.

Brown said 400 persons were fed Tuesday night at the Kay School.

, He said city officials were

afraid for awhile their water system was out, but there is no water problem.

However, power remained out across the downtown section.

Hospital spokesmen said most of the injured had been "^triick by flying delwis or had been trapped in collapsing striKtures.

The vicious wind left brides piled as high as 15 feet on downtown streets. Virtually every downtown building was damaged and hardly a plate glass window remained unshattered.

One of the hardest hit sections was an area of low-in-come homes and Reehling said many poor persons ware homeless. They were being housed in school auditoriums and fed in school cafeterias.

Nothing remained of some homes but sjdintered debris and bare foundations.

This is one hell of a mess, Reehling said. But well be back.

More than 100 National Guardsmen and state troopers were rushed to the city of about 8,000 immediately after the storm. A riot squad of state patrolmen and an elite detachment of Macon policemen, helped guard stores.

Well shoot any looters, Reehling warned. Were not going to mess around with someone who wants a free TV.

The tornado, which the National Weather Service in Atlanta said was spawned by a single, isolated thunderstorm, left the city without

electricity, telephone or gas service for several hours and the hospital operated on emergency power. But Reehling said 80 per cnt of all utilities were operational by late Tuesday night.

Bulldozars worked through the darkness to clear streets for rescue vriiicles, pushing away the stone, bricks, wood and glass that had beoi parts of homes and businesses.

Woman Jailed In Baby's Death

FARMVILLEA Farmville woman is in the Pitt Gounty Jail without bond charged with murdering her eight-month-old daughter.

Farmville Police Chief <>rl Tanner said Mrs. Annie Ruth Gk-een, 20, of 109 Taylors Turn, Farmville, has been charged in the Dec. 24 death of Monica Denise Green. He said the baby was reported dead in her crib Christmas Eve morning. Coroner E.W. Harvey said the pathologists report showed death by thermal injuries.

Mrs. Green was arrested Friday. A preliminary hearing is set for tomorrow.

RELEASING LEARY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Timonthy Leary will be released from state jx-ison on Feb. 28, but the one-time high priest of LSD will remain in federal custody and could face 10 more years behind bars.

Fourteen-Item Agenda Awaiting City Council

Hospital Accrediting Survey Slated In March

A 14-item agenda is slated for action by the City Council on Thursday during the boards second February meeting at city hall.

Tbiudays meeting, which was advertised as being a 4 p.m. session, will actually be held at 8 p.m. The Ck>uncil will call the meeting to order at 4 p.m., then adjourn until 8 p.m., it was 'explained.

Only four items are sdieduled under old business, including: appointments to the Joint C^ty-C^unty Planning and Zoning Commission, the Firemens Relief Fund Committee, and Greenville Utilities Com-' missloo; presentation of a final draft of the Community

Develoixnent Plan;

A report by Uie city attorney" on the citys liability if it purchases approximately 388 acres of park land on the north side of the Tar River; and a report on the Feb. 18 meeting of the Transit Advisory Committee.

New business included: consideration of a request by Carroll and Associates for authorization to locate street trees on Arlington Boulevard; consideration of recommended creation a Junior Fire C^det Program affiliated with the Ex{dorer Scouts within the Fire Department;

^esentation of the semiannual rqport the Planning and Zoning Commission; s

report on environmental requirements under the Community Development Act; a report on the Pitt (bounty Board of Health Septic Tank Regulation;

A r^rt on the North Carolina Land Classification System; consideration of payment to Fire Department employees for 185 holidays worked at a rate one and (Moe-half times regular pay; consideration of a request by the Greenville Fire Fighters Assodatkm for waiver of the privilege Ikense requirements for a circiB at the Moose Lodge; bicte on the purchase (rf 1975 city vehicles; and bids for lighting fixtures and lamp posts for the Central Business District.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint Commission on_ Accreditation of Hospitals will conckict its biennial survey here Mardi 17 and 18, Pitt Memorial Hospital Trustees were told last night.

This is the same day the Trustees will hold their annual meeting to elect offico^. Mack Edwards of Ayden was named chairman of the nominating conunittee. Serving with him will be W. F. Tyson of Stokes and Ed Switzer of Pactolus.

HosiMtal Administrator Jack Richardson r^rted $11,855 has been received from the Duke Endowment Fund. The contribution is based on the number of days of free patient care the hospital has provided

Dr. Donald Tucker, chairman of the Trustees and County Commissioners hospital bylaws committee, was asked to call his committee together to continue study of an updating needed for the by-laws.

Richardson reported that a groiq) interested in volunteer w(Hk for the hospital has met. Hopefully, a hospital auxiliary, which can do something in a meaningful way for the benefit of our patients can be formed before the new hospital is oomi^eted, he said.

Its a struggle against the rain and the mud, but were making some progress, new hospital construction representative Ralph Hall said. He said the foundation is almost completed and that steel erection in the acute hospital

area also is done. The mechanical contractor is well ahead of schedule, he added. Some $4,700,000 has been paid out so far and about 25 per cent of the work has been completed.

Materials Manager Bob Barnes reported on the offer of a gift of a supply storage building from Southeastern Hospital Supply of Fayetteville. The Trustees tabled the matter for furt^ consideration.

Assistant Administrator for Financial Affairs Buck Sitteraon reported that the projected cost of electricity for the hosfittai for 1975 will be This will

be an increuw of $lf,700Ji, he said. Aeeordtag to the kbwait hours used so far tills yaar, consizmptioii has bean eat hail about eight psr cent, he aaM,

* f

2The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 1, 1W5

Hair Given A Physical Exam

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Preventive hair care may become one of the newest trends in beauty, predicts Paul Mitchell of New York whose salon is into foiling some of the aging traps in hair and skin.

We are really taking a paramedical, scientific approach, explained Jason Paul, 34, director of the salon, as he showed off machines and concoctions

Beauty Shop Patrons List Problems V

ST. LOUIS (UPI) Women who go to beauty salons think inflation and corruption in government are the most pressing problems in American society today.

The National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association released the results of a poU of beauty shop patrons taken from Oct. 27 to Nov. 2 last year. More than 15,000 American women took part in the poll, (^listing in order of importance 10 issues and answering yes or no to 11 questions.

Following inflation and corruption in government in order of their importance to the beauty shop customers were: crime, taxes, shortages of needed items, protection of privacy, protection of the environment, disarmament and general easing of international confrontations, national health insurance an^ conditional amnesty for Vietnam draft evaders.

Majorities of the respondents answered yes to such questions as favoring a national consumer protection agency, passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, tougher campaign spending laws and more tax breaks for persons on fiied incomes.

The customers answered no to amnesty for draft evaders, mandatory national health insurance, busing to achieve racial balance in schools, raising taxes to cure inflation, restoring diplomatic relations with Cuba, increasing the food stamp program and paying higher prices for products to solve pollution.

The results of the poll are being sent to President Ford and members of Congress.

New Pledges Initiated

Bride-Elect

Entertained

NEW PROGRAM

DALLAS (UPI) The University of Texas Southwestern Medical School is assembling teams of experts to provide rehabilitative services for cancer patiMits.

The new program, funded with a II million, ttiree-year contract from the National Chancer Institute, is designed as a model for similar a-ojects elsewhere and as an effort to counter unwarranted pessimism among medical persoimel re-: garding such patients' r^iabili-: tation.

Services offered will include physfcal r^oratkm programs, ^)6cialized nursing, pmrtbetic coondtation, ietary cotmseiii^ and counseling for the patiefits familks.

used in diagnosing the health of hair and skin.

These arent gimmicks, he quickly explained. He has spent the last 12 years studying hair and skin health, much of it with experts at a California laboratory where the science of beauty is being explored, he says, and where many beauty (M'od-ucts used in salons are prepared. In addition to this affiliation with Mitchell, he has his own hair clinic in Long Island.

In ^ treating hair, the inner and outer person is considered bbause it cant all be done merely by rubbing something over the scalp, he emfdiasized, as he showed bins containing yeast, vitamins, nucleic acids, essential fatty oils, blackstrap molasses, sea water and the like which are used in various

good hair because they dont eat properly. We give them suggestions for vitamins which they can discuss with their own doctors and they are told what kind of shampoos they require.

The hair wont take a good

Mrs. Hassell Gives BPW

Clxib Program

ways.

They have found that nucleic acids can line up with amino acids in about 45 seconds, he was saying, and it can now be put into the hair quickly.

Many teen-agers have gray hair, which he attributes to nervous tension, processed and other foods with nutritionally empty calories that lack B vitamins.

They dont manufacture

Cooking Is Fim

By CEOLY BRWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Mustard Ham Yams

Broccoli SaladBowl

Lemon Pie Beverage

MUSTARD HAM *nie meat gets a piquant glaze.

fully cooked bone-in ham,

5 to S^XMUid butt or shank end l-3rd cup firmly packed light brown sugar Va cup prepared yellow mustard with onion bits \>z teaspoon ground cloves To make clean-up easy, line shallow roasting pan with foil. Place ham on rack in pan. Bake in a 325-degree oven IVz to 2 hours. Remove ham. Increase oven heat to 375 degrees. Pour off fat in pan. Trim any rind from ham. If fat is very deep, trim away some of it; then with a large sharp knife, score fat to make a diamond pattern. Return ham to rack in pan. Stir together the remaining ingredients; spread over fat surface of ham. Bake until glazed 20 or 25 minutes.

There are those Mdio believe that the crack in the Liberty Bell was first discovered by Abigail Adams and other heroines of the American Revolution when they learned that women had been excluded from the Constitution of the United States. We are working to be certain that everyone in this country is a person under the fifth and 14th amendments to the Constitution.

This was stated by Mrs. Julia Hassell of Edenton, the legislative chairman of the North C:aroiina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, who addressed the Greenville BPW club on the occasion of their 37th anniversary birthday dinner at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Arlene Mallison introduced Mrs. Hassell, who spoke on 'The Role of Women in Todays Society. Mrs. Hassell stressed the responsibility of women in the commonwealth, pointing out that women comprise 53 per cent of the popidation.

Silhouettes depicting an 18th citury woman and a modem woman and a poster emphazing the clubs theme, Women Helping Women, made by Mrs. Nat Grady, were used as a background for the speakers podium.

Mrs. Doris Marlowe, accompanied by Betty leRoux, presented the musical entertainment for the evening.

Special guests recognized by the president. Miss Mary C. Daugherty, were: Mrs. Bert Tyson, formerly of Greenville and a past president of the State Federation; Miss Edna Snell, district director of District X; Ms. Juanita Coltraine of Williamston; and James Russell Andrews of Greenville.

Mrs. Cora Powell, who is the only charter member of the Greenville Club, was reconized and presmted with the first piece of the birthday cake.

Game day held on Thursday afternoon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt this week.

The event, usually held at the Womans Club, is being relocated this week due to the Arts Festival judging at the club building.

Persons interested in playing cards this week should contact Mrs. J. L. Savage or Mrs. Holt.

We Cannot Tell A Lie!

Is February 22nd.

ALL REMAINING LADIES

SALE SHOES

Miss Judy Marlene Dunn, bride-elect of William Stephen James, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at her home.

Hostesses were Mrs. Herman Tripp, Mrs. William Hudson, Mrs. William Cayton and Mrs. Tomie Sugg. Mrs. J. C. Bullock assisted the hostesses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons with greenery.

A corsage of white miniature mums was presented to the honoree by the hostesses.

Mrs. Robert James of Robersonville, mother of the bridegroom-elect, was a guest for the evening. Mrs. William Crosby presided at the gift register.

$300_$g00_$J00

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

haircut or anything else until it is nourished, h points out. For starving hair he goes the pantothenic acid, paba (para amino benzoic acid) route often recommended by doctors, and he has found a certain amount of protein can stop Tiair from falling out. Blackstrap molasses is touted as the food that can help return the sulphur bond in hair.

Pampering the hair begins with a diagnosis at a meter which indicates the hairs tensile strength and stress quotient. After that recommendations are made for scalp treatment, shampoo and a diet which is not given to correct personal health problems, he insists, only those relating to beauty.

Paul Mitchell, an Englishman who had worked with Vidal Sassoon in England, opened the salon less than two years ago with a friend, Robert Pierson, after he had been surprised to see American women with plastic-looking hair that had been damaged by spraying, rolling and teasing. His aim was to recondition hair and concentrate on better cuts.

Mitchell has organized a hair cutting club of hairdressers who visit the salon and attend seminars on hair cutting and hair health given by Jason Paul.

Meanwhile, Robert Pierson is supervising the hair finishing room where orange and white decor is punctiated by mobile carts and barber-like chairs with contoured seats of clear plastic that may be raised and lowered as ones hair is treated and cut. Overhead infrared lamps can be pulled down to assist in brush drying, assist in brush drying.

,In a skin niche, diagnostic suggestions are made from a cosmetics viewpoint. Clients are not obligated to pursue the program suggested. In fact, one may be queried on how long it has been since one has seen a dermatologist.

Jason Paul has learned a great deal about wrinkling and is intrigued by the idea that it is caused by a lack of minerals and vitamins which can cause the little rivulets that form wrinkles in the skin. In Italy they have found that people with smooth skin had diets high in magnesium, which is found in vegetables and nuts, he says.

Hommker^s Haven

'By^Sue May

Pitt Hame Agent

Engagement Announced

Have you ever stopped to think about how very interesting and important grandparents are? Grandparents come in a variety of sizes, age ranges, health conditions, interest, income and educational levels. These differences make them quite interesting, but regardless of differences nearly all grand parents have one thing in common-love for children.

Grandparents are important to grandchildren because they contribute to building the childs character and education:

1. Grandparents provide companionship when the parents time is limited and when playmates are limited.

2. Grandparents hopefully are emotionally stable enough to find out the total situationto recognize the important things and to overlook the unimportant things.

3. Grandparents usually love a grandchild for what he is, not for his achievements in school or sports.

4. Grandparents establish time and meaning to past and present. The child gains a sense of family to hear stories about his parents when they were little. Long-standing family stories delight children and

make parents seem more human.

5. Grandparents help to preserve customs, culture and family patterns. A childs sense of belonging is strengthened if certain family traditions are continued such as: seeing all the cousins at Grandmas on Thanksgiving, attending Church service as a family on Cliristmas Eve and using the same ornaments on the Christmas tree year after year. A close relationship with grandparents gives children a sense of family unity. So grandparents do help to build memories and strengthen family ties.

6. Grandparents have the time to listen; the experience to preceive a deeper meaning; and the patience to take advantage of a teachable moment.

When thinking of teachable moments Im reminded of I Can Do It a delightful book for parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and other friends of children. It is a book about things adults can do with a young child to help him learn in an exciting way. The book shows the adult ways to help a child feel good about the things he can do and make him anxious for (Continued on page 3)

MISS SANDRA LOUISE HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mr*, and Mrs. Elmer H. Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to David Lawrence Shirley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shirley of Rt. 1 Grifton. The wedding will take place March 16.

New Program Helps Parents Teach Kids

By BRUCE E. HICKS HOUSTON (UPI) A child development professor says rubbing velvet on a babys skin, tying a rattle to the childs arm and painting pictures on baseboards of the nursery teaches the infant to use his senses.

A person learns from birth to death, says Dr. Edith Crouse. Years ago it was thought you didnt talk to your children until they were about six years old.

There are still some of those kooks around.

Mrs. Crouse, assistant profes

sor in child development and family life at the University of Houston, is director of a new program at a laboratory school for parents to learn how to teach their children. The lab also teaches children how to use their senses.

One goal of the program is to help parents communicate with each other and with the child. MpiT Crouse describes communications as a major step in curbing child abuse.

The program was opened recently to 30 couples with their (Continued on page 5)

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756-6442)

The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Pebraary II. lITf-l

What Do You Say To Friends About Their Retarded Children?

k1^6<Vt

By Abigail Van Buren

D 1*7SbyChlcagoTrHun-N.Y. NawsSyntf.

DEAR MOTHER: Another mother who views the rituation from your side of the fence wrote with the perfect solution:

DEAR ABBY: Two of our four sons ^ in a residential facility for retarded children. When friends ask me how my two normal children are, and fail to mention the two who are retarded, I assume that THEY are uncomfortable with the subject, so as a kindness to THEM I dont mention the retarded boys. But oh, how I appreciate thoM wfrfr ask about all four boysl

I jthink the best way for friends to handle the situation is to ask, How are ALL your children? Then take Uieir cue from the response. S.S.

DEAR PUZZLED: You are wise to wonder. Marital relations are not conridered sinful by the Catholic church. The parish priest surely knows this. Insist that your husband discuss this with the bishop. If your husband refuses, he needs to see a doctorand so does* the parish priest. And you should see a lawyer!

Usky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abby's booUet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please endose a long, self-addressed, stamped I20e) envelope.

DEAR ABBY: "Touchy Problem" asked whether she should ask her friend about her severely brain-damaged child who was in an institution. Your reply: "Be kind. Don't bring up anything that might make your friend uncomfortable.

Well, maybe if you were on the other side of the fence you could understand the situation better.

We have a retarded daughter, but we never mention her, for fear of making our friends uncomfortable. However, when people ask about her, we are delighted, and will talk as long as they care to listen.

Please print this letter, and thousands of parents will thank you for coming out of the Dark Ages, and spreading a little sunshine for the families of the handicapped.

A MOTHER WHO KNOWS

DEAR ABBY: I am a Protestant who has been married to a Catholic for six months. It seems that my husband considers sex (normal sex, that is) a mortal sin.

He goes to confession once a week and tells the priest everythbig that happens in our bedroom, and I do mean EVERYTHING!

He tells me that the priest says that I am a source of sin to him!

All this is affecting our marriage. I feel that there are three of us in bed every nightmy husband, mysdf and the

DEAR ABBY: May I pleas use your column to say something Ive been wanting to say for years?

Dear People:

Leave me alone. Im handicapped, and it shows. Don't ask me: What happened to your legs? Dont ask me: What happened to yom- arms?" Dont ask me: What happened to your face?" Dont ask me anything!

And I mean YOU. Dont think: She doesnt mean me. Im asking only because Im concerned."

No, youre not. Youre just being nosy. Youre an insensitive clod if you question me after reading this. And Im telling you youre a clod the next time you bother me.

Just leave me alone. Leave us aU alone! The next time you see a handicapped person, just keep your mouth shut!

Thank you for printing this, Abby. I hope this stops some strangers from harrassiftg us. Please, no name or location. Sign me.... HAD IT WITH CLODS

DEAR HAD IT: Wow! Thats teUin em!

parish prirat. I am beginning to avoid my husband in all physicid contacts as I do no

not wish to be considered a source of sin to anyone. I am a very decent person.

Before any children are conceived, do you think I should continue in this marriage? PUZZLED

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132

HUMAN MILK

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Food scientists at Pennsylvania State University are trying to (tetermine if beneficial micro-organisms in human breast milk can protect babies from intestinal disorders.

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He and his associates want to find out to what extent microorganisms. creating the aciihty are passed on from the mother through breast feeding.

Human milk is probably the most widely consumed food in the world, yet it is one of the least studied, the doctor said.

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. February 19, 1975

Far Apart On Budget Prospect

Gov. Holshouser said in his state-of the state address that he wants the sales tax on food removed as of July 1, 1976.

The governors request was based on Bureau of the Budget estimates for revenues and Holshouser maintained that the cut could be made from the projected credit balance.

Now along comes a Legislative expert who says that the Budget Bureau estimates of revenues for the biennium are high and that cuts will have to be made. <

Based on this, Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, who is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, says that $100 million will have to be cut from the budget to bring it in balance.

Holshouser disagreed with that projection. Its much too early for this kind of panic, was his reply. He said he still believes that we can repeal the food tax within the next budget period.

So it is obvious that the experts are far apart on the matter.

It is a sure thing that state revenue growth is

THIS AFTERNOON

not going to be as rosy as it once was. One only has to read about big layoffs in textiles and other fields to understand that it is going to have some effect on state revenues.

Still it is not possible now to determine just how much the effect will be. Budget planners will have a better picture of current years revenues oQte the income tax filing deadline of April 15 passes and there is a totalling up of the revenues that have come in.

But even then determining revenues for the biennium will be a matter of conjecture, based on an expected upturn later this year.

The best route for the Legislature and the administration to follow this year is to spend conservatively and probably to postpone any tax cuts until we have a clearer picture of how the economy is going to go. We have needs to be taken care of, and we shouldnt make any tax cuts until we are certain that enough funds remain to meet these needs.

"ME? WHY WOULD THAT INTEREST ME?

State Could Lead The Way

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-From all the rhetoric and bluster on all sides of the Great Power Bill Debate, only one certain observation emerges: The only way a consumer can cut his electricity bill is to use less electricity.

State Senator Fred D. Alexander of Charlotte put his finger right on the problem when he notes that a lot of peopleespecially the low-income who lack educational preparation to monitor their own electricity usageare still running their homes like theres no tomorrow.

The bill is coming, and some of the people are going to be hard put to meet it, Alexander says.

A former city councilman and mayor pro tern of Charlotte, Alexander in his business life manages a s{Nawling apartment complex largely peopled by low-income blacks.

From that first-hand acquaintance with daily routines, he knows that radios and TVs, washing machines, lights, and other power-gobbling appliances are being operated without regard to the cost.

Hard Fact Other legislators as well

are coming fact-to-face with the hard realities beneath the push by consumers for relief: inflation, expansion, and demands of the money market dictate continued increases in power bills, to keep electricity flowing.

It boils down to this: if we are going to have all the electricity we need at our finger tips, we must pay the bill.

Alexander thinks a large body of the black leadership in North Carolina is missing an important boat when they continue major emphasis on the traditional forward thrusts of the civil rights movement.

Largely missing from recent protest meetings and demonstrations were black faces. I was disappointed in that . . . our people should have been in there, says Alexander who believes the traditional work of the black leadership should continue, but that low-income people could have been well served by leaders who not only help focus concern over rising electricity rates, but who help organize and conduct conservation programs.

This would have been a practically ideal time for whites and blacks to have come together to work and

plan jointly on a major issue of equal concern to each, he thinks.

Meanwhile, there is some thought being given in the General Assembly to prospects of using state resources to carry the conservation message to consumers across the state.

Two ready routes are available: the home extension outreach and club-meeting activities of the N.C. State University home agents; and the schools. Home economics, vocational classes, and Parent-Teacher Associations cwild play a major role in helping to instruct kids and grownups on how to use less electricitynot in a philosophical way, but in a down-to-earth, practical demonstration.

More Conservation

A major push in the direction of conservation is being mounted by State .Senator McNeill Smith of Greensboro. He is writing a host of proposed resolutions and bills aimed sharply at conservation as a primary weapon to fight rising utility rates and high fuel costs.

The most novel suggestion in his portfolio of proposals at this time is one calling for a

method of determining the minimum daily requirements in electricity for a single person or family, according to the numbers of people in the household.

Thus, a minimum amount of electricitysay enough to run a light, a refrigerator, and a stovewould be guaranteed at a very nominal rate. As homeowners got into more power draining things like air conditioning (which Smith says bluntly isnt required in North (Carolina and if anybody feels they have to have it they ought to pay for it) the rates wcHild escalate sharply.

Smiths package also calls for changes in the State Utilities Commission, mapping out of peak-hour and seasonal loads so that all users could be informed of when they should trim back sharply on useallowing more power for more essential uses. The result of that would be an ability of power firms to meet demands without expanding generating and transmission requirements.

Aside from electricity. Smith also is pondering the idea that gas-guzzling cars would require a license tag costing much more than a small one.

The INSIDE REPORT

Ford's Talk With Connally

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONPresident Fords unscheduled chat with John B. Connally in Houston resulted from mipdlessness at the White House which failed to consider either political damage to the President or interference with federal prosecution of Connally.

Contrary to claims by Connallys friends and implications by the President himself, the meeting was not a conscious effort by Mr. Fwd to pick the former Treasury Secretary's brain on energy-econom ic problems. Rather, the meeting grew out of the White House desire not to snub Connally at home in Houston. Whatever the motive, the meeting gave Connallys lawyers ammunition in their

basic defense that he is a great statesman incapable of accepting a paltry $10,0(X) bribe.

That Mr. Ford should end up playing this role shows that his White House, though much tighter than earlier, is still a pretty alack ship. But it also reflects the Presidents self-destructive loyalty to the ruined Nixon administration and its symbols who today represent a political liability.

The apparently innocent origin of the Connally chat was the customary presidential visit with local Republican politicians during his Feb. 10 trip to Houston. Contrary to the impression given reporters by presidential counselor Robert T. Hartmann, the White House did not accept without amendment the list of politicians submitted from

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Texas. Rather, a long list sent by Republican state chairman Jack Warren was reduced to 16 by presidential political aidesHartmann, Jack Calkins and Gwen Anderson. John B. Ck>nnally, under federal indictment for bribery and perjury, survived the cut.

There seems to have been no protracted debate in the White House. The political aides determined that Connally, innocent until proven guilty, should be treated as a former cabinet member and friend of Mr. Ford. To have the President come to Connallys hometown and not see him would be poor public relations, one presidential adviser told us. No request for guidance was made of the special prosecutors office, which might well have counseled caution. Shown the final 16 names, the President did not remove Connallys.

Ck)nnally, in Canada on business, rushed back to Houston. But he was late arriving on the 17th floor of the ^amrock Hilton Hotel, toward the end of Mr. Fords 70-minute meeting with the

Texas politicians. Kept in an adjoining room by a military aide, Connally was later brought in for his private 40-minute chat with Mr. Ford. No matter what Connally friends say, the meeting was not on the Presidents schedule.

But both Mr. Ford (at his Topeka, Kans., press conference) and Connallys friends indicated Connally was being tapped for expert advice. In fact, throughout the drafting of the Ford energy program, (Connallys view was never sought.

The special prosecutors office refuses comment, but legal experts elsewhere feel the chat in Houston will help Connallys lawyers portray him as an adviser of Presidents high above the tawdry charges brought against him. That conceivably is what brought Connally racing back to Houston Feb. 10.

Had he kept Connally off the lists, would Mr. Ford have suffered politically among Texas Republicans, universally feel an innocent man is being (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HEARTS DESIRE Often we become what our wishes make us. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that one should always be careful what his dearest wish is, for it will almoid certainly come true. Of course, like all epigrams, this one is something of an exaggeration. There are many of our wishes which never come true. But what the wise old Yankee sage meant was this: that if we want things badly enough we usually get them, and what we persistently choisfa in the realm of desire usually

comes true in the realm of the actual. (k>d can gen*ally be relied upon to give men what they want if they want it hard enough.

But things people want sometimes destroy their souls. That is the meaning of the declaratMxi in Psalm 106:15: He gave them the desire of their hearts, but sent leanness into their souls. Thoe is nothing so disillusioning as to worit and wait a lifetime for the hearts desire, and then to find, when it arrives, that it is dust and ashes.

EUsha Deaglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Casting The First Stone

The CBS show 60 Minutes raised an issue two Sundays ago which people are still discussing in Washington. Should the media report on the ivivate lives of public people? More specifically, should a politicians drinking and philandering be treated as news?

The Doves in the press maintain that a politician should not be exposed for

what he does after work, unless it interferes with his job.

The Hawks say everything an elected official does is news, and the people should be informed as to his moral character from the day the person announces he is running for office.

Politicians are obviously on the side of the Doves. In fact bne congressman, let us call

Other Editors Say Taxing Tobacco

(WashingtonDaily News)

It is so easy for a North Carolina legislator who is far removed from the battle front to take a position in which he knows well that he will get no flak from people back home.

It is so easy for a man from a non-tobacco growing county to {x*opose legislation which will increase tobacco taxes in our state.

Senator Smith of New Hanover county wants to raise the tax on a pack of cigarettes from the present two cents to six cents and eventually to nine cents. And let us be realistic. Legislators who live in non-tobacco growing counties look upon the tobacco source as a fertile place to add increased taxes.

So many editorial writers pointed out just a few years ago when this tobacco tax was enacted in our state that this is but the first step future legislatures will see to it that little by little we increase.

The stwy is certainly coming true. If the tax on tobacco is not increased this session, surely it is bound to come somewhere along the line.

The present tax of two cents per pack produces about $20 million in revenue per year for our state. But of that $20 million, only $12 comes from Tar Heel smokers. The other eight million, like it or not, comes from sales designed for out-of-state con-sumptioa

And in North Carolina we do have a lot of tobacco sold for out of state consumicin because our tax is low. Virginia has a tax of 2.5 cents per pack, and in Kentucky the tax is three cents per pack. Our state is the lowest of all.

Wheth- it is good business or not, if our tax is increased while either that of Virginia or Kentucky remains the same, we could quickly lose our revenues from this out of state sale source. And if it^now placed at six cents, surely we would do so.

If this bill gets'fb the senate floor, it will again be a battle between tobacco growing counties and non-tobacco growing counties. But there will be a little help from a few senators who represent non-tobacco counties.

It is so easy to tax tobacco and so easy to increase it And those in favor are quick to say well, it hurts only those who smdce. But is that the full truth?

It is not It can also hurt the grower, the warehouseman, the manufacturer, and it is hurting the smoker far more than we try to imagine.

We say that the power to tax is the power to destroy. One day we might awaken to the full reality that through taxation we have done a great job of destroying the tobacco industry.

him Rawhide, said, If we must answer to the people for our private lives, why doesn't the press answer for theirs? Id like to know what Mike Wallace does with his evenings.

I dont think you should take this personally, Congressman, I said.

How do I know that Barbara Walters doesnt have a few belts before she goes on the Today show? At 6 oclock in the morning? I asked in a shocked voice.

WeU, I think we should know as much about the people giving the news as we do about the politicians they report on.

But thats ridiculous, I said. I doubt if you could find a more clean-living group of inrofessional men and women than we have in Uie media. Do you know what the White House correspondents do at night when tiiey go on trips with the President?

What? Rawhide asked. Needlepoint, I said. They all make pillows for their wives.

Have you actually seen them doing needlepoint? No, I admitted, but White House reporters never lie.

Ive heard lots of stories about newspapermen, but Ive never repeated them on the floor of the House.

Its good you didnt. You would probably be called on to back them up. Do you know how much Walter Oonkite or John CTiancellor drinks? Plenty, Ill bet, Rawhide said.

One glass of wine with dinner, and only After they do the show. Peoi^e in our profession realize that the youth of this country look up to us. We cant afford to have any scandal attached to our names.

Youre full of it, Rawhide said.

Oh, on some special occasion such as New Years Eve or VE Day, a journalist might let himself go and have two or three drinks. But Ill (Continued on page 5)

Cuban

Chill

Thaws

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the hemispheric embargo of Cuba remains intact, some American officials see a slow but accelerating thaw in United States relations with the island nation.

The State Departments public position is that the relationship has not changed but officials tell a different story in private.

The most recent sign of a thaw was last weeks decision by the State Department to relax restrictions on travel for Cubas diplomats at the United Nations. The distance Cuban delegates are permitted to travel outside New York City was increased from 25 to 250 miles.

Also, there were these other developments over the past few months:

The State Department, moving away from its previous opposition to lifting the hemispheric embargo, has adopted a neutral stand.

Senate Foreign Relations Committee CTiairman John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., a consistent supporter of presidential policies in foreign affairs, has urged restoring normal relations with Cuba.

The U.S. Congress has quietly lifted prohibitions on aid to countries trading with C^ba.

Cuba has released four American prisoners as a gesture of friendship to Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., who visited the island last September.

Aides to Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Lloyd M. Bentsen, D-Tex., have visited Cuba at Cubas invitation.

Officials discount the significance of two other developments last week that have been perceived in some quarters as friendly gestures.

Three Americans convicted on drug charges were released from jail in Cuba, but officials said the move was expected because the prison terms of the three had expired.

The second develoianent involved a Treasury Department' decision to permit a Canadian subsidiary of Litton Industries to trade with Cuba despite fed-ieraF statutes' that ban such trade. Officials say the decision was intended not as a ^estdre to jCuba, but tq Canada, which had insisted that the {xroposed transaction be allowed to take place.

A major oltacle in the way of a more normal relationship between Washington and Havana is the Organization of American States embargo, now in its nth year. One senior official, expressing hope for early OAS action on the issue, recently called the embargo a fat pain, asserting it is doing more harm than good for inter-American relations.

The same official said Prime Minister Fidel Castro has toned down his rhetoric considerably in recent months, a fact which he said has not gone unnoticed here.

Opinions

Being entirely honest with oneself is a good exercise. Sigmund Freud.

History is, indeed, little more than the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind.Edward Gibbon.

The Trick Is: Rebuild Demand

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One thing that the high inflation and interest rates have done is to rout demand. All through the marketplace the evidence of retreat is visiblein stocks, the retail sales level, the savings rate.

At the beginning of this-week the stocks in the Dow Jones industrial average were selling at only 7.4 times their earnings, compared to ratios just under 20 during boom times.

Merely by returning to normal, the price-eamings ratio would mean a doubling of stock prices, which is one of the reasons some large institntions have finally committed themselves to buying.

Whether it continues depends upon how much c<mfidence lies behind the figures. At a ratio of 7.4 per cent, confidence obviously is very low. Now the market has to discover if the ratio is justified

The smothering of demand is clearly visibile in the level of retail sales, which a[q;>ear higher than a year ago but which really arent. They are way <rff.

The illusion of improvement results solely from inflation. In one week this month, for examine, retail sales were 5 per cerA higher than a year ago But that turns into a minus of the same size when discounted ft* inflation.

A lowering of purchasing demand Is an olMous consequence of falling buying

power and rising unem-idoyment, but the decline has been even more prtmounced by an increase in the savings rate.

In the fourth quarter of the year the savings rate leaped from 6.6 par cent all the way to 8.5, the apparent result of already insecure workers cutting their spending as low as possible.

Based on at least (me set of figures, disposaUe aftertax inc(xne, consumers were in a position to keep thcwe retail purchases higher. They chose not to do so

Industry also is chcwsing not to spend Thare is no magic in the (iecline of the prime lending rates and in fact, most interest rates. It isnt that theres an overflow of money; the Federal,

Reserve hasnt been that generous.

Bankers tell you theyre lowering lending rates because potential b<Towers just arent showing any inclination to borrow. Just a few months ago, you may remember, precisely the opposite condition existed.

Further confirmation that demand has been routed comes from the polls of consumers and business purchasing agents. Both have become conservera rather than spenders. To not buy has bec(Hne a goal.

While this was indeed a ^ desirable goal when the emphasis was on fighting inflation, it isnt in terms of fighting recession. Now the nations effcxrts are aimed at arousing some spending desire.

INSPECTING AIRUFT AMMO-A member of U.S. Military Eqaipment Delivery Team Inspects crates of ammunltioii Tuesday as they roll from cargo door of chartered U.S. Jet at Phnom

Penh airport. The ammo was airlifted into the beleaguered Cambodian capital to replenisb dwindling stocks. (AP WIrephoto)

Doctor 'Sentenced' And Returns To His Duties

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) Dr. Kenneth C. Edelin, sentenced to one years probation on a manslaughter conviction in the death of a fetus after a legal abortion, returns to work at Boston City Hospital today.

Suffolk Superior Court Judge James P. McGuire stayed execution of the sentence Tuesday pending the outcome of an appeal fled later in the day by ihe doctors attorney, William P. Homans.

Edelin could have received a maximum 20-year sentence in Ihe case.

The hospital immediately invited him to return to his job today as head of outpatient obstetrical and gynecological care, and Eldelin accepted.

The executive committee of the hospitals medical and dental staff issued a statement saying, We strongly reaffirm his continued staff appointment as a physician to pursue the practice of medicine.

Edelin, 36, has not worked at the hospital since his in

dictment last April in the death of a fetus he alMrted there in a legal operation on Oct. 3, 1973.

However, he has continued to see private patients.

Meanwhile, it was disclosed that Edelin chose a Jury trial after commissioning a $10,000 poll which showed that 85 per cent of Suffolk Ck)untys prospective jurors favor alwrtion in some circumstances.

But Homans said later he thought he might have had better luck if the case had been tried before a single judge.

In an interview, Homans said, like many lawyers, I have a predilection for 12 peoples decision rather than one. Maybe this is the rare case in which I should have gone for the one.

Following his conviction, Edelin said he did not believe he could have received a fair jury trial in the Boston area.

Edelin remained outwardly calm after his sentence was read, as he had throughout the trial.

But in an interview shortly before in Homans office, he

had said his conviction leaves a kind of bitter taste in your mouth kind of angry, frustrated, depressed.

The thing I want to do most is kind of fade away into obscurity and practice medicine. But I dont think that will be possible for a while.

Homans said he would take Edelins appeal to the Massachusetts SufM'eme Judicial Court and to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.

Meanwhile, police said at least three of the jurors in the Edelin trial have received telephoned threats on their lives.

Program...

(ConUnued from page 2) first child who will make weekly two-hour visits for 14 wedcs. Parents work with professional counselors, and the children are with professional people and college students in the home economics department who are learning to care for children.

Mrs. Crouse said on the first visit the parents were filmed with the child and the child with a professional. The filming will be repeated the 7th and 13th week and the parents will view the films to see what progress is made.

We hope to have most of the children walking by one year old, girls toilet trained by two and boys by three, she says. However, that is up to each child. They must make their own progress with encouragement from the parents.

She says they are teaching parents how to work with their babies.

The program recommends rubbing different types of fabric on the baby, making mobiles the child can play with and watch, painting pictures on baseboards and windows, tying a rattle to the childs arm so that when he moves he gets a response, and many other inexp^sive methods of attracting the babys attention.

What you learn early stays with you the rest of your life, she says. Its never too early to begin.

Mothers should talk to their babies from the first day. They

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

say this, C!ongressman, I never saw a drunk newspaperman I didnt like. Well, what about their sex lives? The FBI files are full of stories of newspapermen who were up to no good.

Ues, all lies, I said. Most newspapermen and television commentators have mothers whom they see every Sunday. Do you think they could face their mothers if they had anything to be ashamed of? Frankly, it might be better if members of my profession let their hair down every once in a while. But we just arent built that way. We have a responsibility to our viewers, listeners and reading public. And they expect each and every one of us to be Mr. Clean. How could we report on politicians if our hearts and minds were not pure?

I guess youre right, Congressman Rawhide said. Im sorry I raised the issue. Do you want to meet a beautiful secretary in, my office?

Id love to, sir. But I have to go to a prayer breakfast.

can say Mommys going to take a bath now. The child wont understand, but if he hears the water nmnir^ te can associate words with action.

Whats startling is to see how the baby picks up the cues, such as Hand Mommy the red cup. You may have to do that for weeks, but sooner or later the red cup will come to Mommys hand.

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4) railroaded? Not at all, one key state party official told us. C^nnally is in political limbo for now.

One Ford aide says the decision to see Ckinnally has a basis not political or legal

The

but mostly personal. As such it falls in the same category with continuing Nixon loyalists in the cabinet long beyond their time, the visit to Richard Nixons sickbed just before the 1974 election and, most crucially, the premature Nixon pardon.

Expensive Ways

Whether or not drastic reform, democratization and modernization will improve the House Ways and Means, one impact is certain: an extra cost to taxpayers of over $3 million a year. Furthermore, the total is expected to rise each year.

The committees Democratic majority led by chairman A1 Ullman of Oregon, without consulting Republicans, has approved

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-an eye-popping $3.5 million budget compared with $5tH),000 last year. But in 1974 then chairman Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, using free help from other committees and government agencies, actually spent only $195,000 for a staff of 35.

The new subcommittee system adds 41.staffers, and the overall staff will probably reach 100 (although there is no office space today on increasingly crowded Capitol Hill for this population exsystem addes 41 extra staffers, and the overall staff will probably reach 100 (although there is no office space today on increasingly crowded Capitol Hill for this population explosion). Whats more, the committee is

-Wednesday, February 19, If55

setting up its own computer * operation.

Mushrooming of professional staffers and exotic electronic equipment, common all over Capitol Hill in the new Ck)ngress, distorts the congressional function, say conservative critics. Instead of representing interests of constituents in dealing with the executive branch, Congress is well on its way toward establishing a dual government bureaucracy in Washington.

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RThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 1, 1W5 ^

Fuel Adjustment Clause Criticized And Defended

By DAVID R. NEL8EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Consumers attacked it and power company officials defended it Tuesday as (he controversial fuel adjustment clause was being studied by a legislative committee and the state utilities Commission.

The fuel adjustment provision allows power companies to automatically pass along fuel price increases to consumers. The legislative committee was considering a bill that would make the clause illegal and restructure the Utilities Commission.

The commission was conducting the second part of a public hearing on the provision. 'Ibe board is trying to decide whether the clause should be continued, repealed or modified.

Sherwood Smith, a vice president with Carolina Power and lght Co., was the first to testify before the Utilities Commission. He defended his companys coal buying record. Consumers presented their case to the commission last month.

Later Tuesday, Carl Horn, president of Duke Power Co., appeared before the state Senate Public Utilities and Energy Committee to defend the fuel clause and give his views on a l)ill that would change the Utilities Commission.

Also, a number of persons who said they represented consumers appeared before the committee, generally supporting the bill and attacking the power companies with much of their wrath aimed at the fuel

clause.

About a year ago, the Utilities Commission granted power companies the right to pass along to consumers the rapidly rising fuel costs. Commonly called the fuel adjustment clause, it caused many customers bills to skyrocket and resulted in a public clamor for change.

Smith was the first of five CP&L witnesses. He testified t>efore (he Utilities Commission all day Tuesday. Representatives of Duke and Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vep-co) will testify later.

Smith said CP&Ls high fuel charge wasnt caused by unwise coal buying practices, but t)y unforeseen market developments. During testimony and cross examination, Smith said the utility was forced into paying high prices for coal and couldnt have gotten the fuel cheaper.

CP&L has been criticized by ;i number of consumer groups for having a fuel charge higher than that of Duke or Vepco.

Smith said CP&L was getting lx)or quality cOal last spring and held off buying more coal until the quality improved and prices stabilized. He said com-iwiy officials were confident that would be best because the Arab oil embargo had ended and the coal squeeze appeared to be nearly over.

Just as the market was expected to improve, Japanese buyers purchased a large amount of coal and were willing to pay almost twice what the American utilities would

pay, he said.

Smith said another problem faced by CP&L was that some suppliers didnt deliver all the coal called for in existing contracts. He said that resulted in CP&L buying coal on the open market at much higher prices.

CP&L has brought action against some supfdiers and is seeking nearly $12 million to compensate for the company paying the higher price on the

open market, Smith said.

The utilitys total fuel bill increased 122 per cent in 1974, Smith said. In 1973 the fuel cost was $106 million, he said, adding that it went up $130 million in 1974.

The bill being considered by the Senate committee would enlarge the five-member Utilities Commission to nine members and allow rate cases to be heard before three-commission

er panels.

The bill would also eliminate the automatic fuel adjustment provision and require hearings before higher fuel costs could be passed on. It would ftn*ther repeal the {Hx>vision that allows the company to use projected (future) costs in rate increase requests.

Duke President Horn objected to the proposal to expand the size of the commis-

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Sion, He said no other state has such a provision and there must be a reason.

Haviqg panels of three commissioners hear rate cases could mean the result you get depends on the panel you get, he said Urging further study of that portion of the bill.

Horn also said the fuel adjustment clause is necessary and said the power companies couldnt absorb the higher coal

and oil costs.

Tom Morgan of Asheboro, representing a consumer group, urged the legislative committee to have seven commissioners limited to one six year term. He also suggested that the law require some qualified people to be appointed to the board. He suggested accountants and electrical engineers.

Another consumer representative was Mary Lennon of Bla

den County. She called for independent accounting of utilities and questioned advertising by utilities.

Mrs. Lennon said her power bill has grown to more than $300 a month and said some people are forced to decide whether to heat or to eat. We should show a little bit of feeling for the poor, the handicapped and the aged, she said.

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Conviction Of Duo Protested

The Pitt County Branch of the National Association of Colored Peo|de is protesting the conviction of two local residents in connection with cases tried in District Court here January 22.

D.D. Garrett, Pitt NAACP {N-esident said William J. Brown II, 19 of Betiel and Carolyn Nelson, 19 of 106 Greenfield Blvd., should be given moral, fnancial and legal support in the appeal of their convictions. He also said the arresting officer involved should be removed from the position a law enforcement^ Officer immediately.

Agrees Women Are 'Different'

NEW YORK (UPI) - Women see better in the dark than men, are quicker at learning languages, have better memories, hear more sounds and are more sensitive. These are among the findings of psychologist Dr. Diane McGuiness reported in The National Enquirer.

Califomia-bom Dr. McGuiness conducted a four-year study at London University involving 400 men, women and children. Im not saying that women are superior to men just that theyre different, she says.

Why does the doctor think women have better night vision? Because of years spent scrabbling about in dark caves in wdiistoric times.

Both Miss Nelson and Brown appeared before Judge Herbert Phillips in District C^urt. Brown was found guilty of interfering with an officer and resisting arrest. He was given a 60-day jail term which was ordered 'suspended on condition Brown pav a fine of $100 and cost of cc^t.

Miss Nelson was found guilty of charges including following too close, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, and resisting arrest. She was handed a 60-day jail term which was suspended on payment of a $250 fine and costs of court.

The incident occurred North of Greenville on N.C. 11.

Garrett, who identified the arresting officer as W.G. Basnight, indicated that both Miss Nelson and Brown have appealed their convictions to Pitt County Superior Court.

Actually the arresting officer was Highway Patrolman W.A. Basnight of Farmville.

Booklets Given Eight Libraries

Eight public libraries in Pitt and Beaufort Counties have been furnished copies of the CTiicod Creek Watershed Final Environmental Impact Statement (Revised) by the USDA Soil (Conservation Service.

Receiving booklets were libraries in Greenville, Ayden, Grifton, Farnfville, East (Carolina University, Beaufort Technical Institute, Pitt Technical Institute, and the Beaufort (County Library.

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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febmary If. lfl7S-7

Starvation stalks milliofi

Who cares?

/ I

EMPTY PLATE CAMPAIGN Poster annoancet CARES Empty Plate campaign against the global food crisis. The worldwide relief organization says it is asking all Americans to skip or reduce one meal a week and send the mwney saved to the aid agency. It said it is currently feeding more than 200 million persons a day around the world. (AP Wlrephoto)

Schlessinger Says U.S. On Path To

Being Second-Rate

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger says at least the South Vietnamese countryside will be lost to insurgents if Congress rejects an extra $300 million military aid for the Saigon government.

The South Vietnamese government eventually will lose entirely if the United States does not fund it adequately over a period of years, Schlesinger said Tuesday.

However, he refused to say how many years. The Ford administration has asked for $300 milllion for the current year ending June 30.

In testimony urging the

Three Hurt In Accidents

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,565 property damage caused in two collisions here yesterday, one of which involved a school bus.

Officers said the school bus mishap occurred about S;05a.m. at the intersection of 14th and Pitt Streets. They identified the driver of the bus as Calvin Jerome Reeves of 1506 West Fourth St. and the driver of the car involved as Robert Rhodes Strickland of Route 9, Greenville.

According to investigators, the Strockland car collided with the rear of the bus, resulting in an estimated $1,200 damage to the Strickland car and $100 damage to the city school vehicle.

Both Reeves and Strickland, as well as one passenger on the bus, received minor injuries in the collision.

Strickland was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Charles Michael Hagan of Route 6, Greenville was charged with operating left of center following investigation of a collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Higgs Street about 4:09 p.m.

Police reported the truck operated by Hagan collided with another truck driven by Jessie Lee Sneed of 114 Howard Cir, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Sneed truck and $115 damage to the Hagan vehicle.

House Armed Services Committee to approve $95 billion for military spending in fiscal 1976, Schlesinger said America could become a second-rate power if that sum is cut drastically.

It may be the decision of the American people and Congress that we no longer wish to be a power second to none, although few are willing to step forward and state that, he said. If that is so, we certainly are going in the right direction.

Schlesinger said any cuts by Congress in military spending would increase (n-oportionately the risk that the United States would not be able to isrevent Soviet military preponderance in the Eastern hemisphere, including Europe.

But several committee members, incliKling Chairman Melvin Price, D-Ill., told Schlesinger Uuntly that the money will be cut.

We are going to make reductions wherever we find they can safely be made, Price said.

Schlesinger said the Soviet Union could acquire considerable military superiority over the United States by 1978 to 1980 if the two countries present military spending trends continue.

A militarily superior Soviet Union would be a threat to the Western alliance even if it made no military attack, Schlesinger testified.

He said U.S. allies could be expected to realign themselves toward the Soviets in that case and so weaken the cohesion of the Western alliance.

Schlesinger said recent trends are an annual Soviet increase of 3 per cent to 5 per cent in military spending and an average 5 per cent U.S. decrease over the past eight years.

Land Opened To Public's Use

GASTONIA, N.C. (API-Eleven hundred acres of stated-owned land around the base of Crowders Mountain near Gastonia were opened to the public for limited use Tuesday.

The state is negotiating with the owners to purchase the 620 acres of the mountain its^, to develop the new C^wders! Mountain State Park.

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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February It. If75

SOARINGSeagulls fly around a sailboat as it motors back into the Shilshole Marina in Seattle. A number of sailors have been

taking the coastal waters, but gusty winds and choppy waves have forced many to retura (AP Wirephoto)

Comic Books A Serious Item To The Eleven-Year Collector

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Comics may be funny to some people, but to a sergeant at Keesler Air Force Base they are a deadly serious matter.

S.Sgt. nromas Fleming, a collector for the past 11 years, specializes in Captain Marvel and other Marvel comics.

At present he has some 2,400 Marvels among his 4,000-plus comic bo(d(s of the 30s, 40s and early 50s, which he says currently have a total estimated value of $16,000. As they age, they are expected to increase in worth. Enough, he hopes, to send his three sons, Wes, 5, Jody, 4, and l-year-old Jeremy to college.

The Air Force sergeant from Lima, Ohio, is assigned to

Keesler as an administrative specialist in a student squadron. He embarked on his hobby in 1963 while stationed in Turkey. A friend received original cover illustrations of the Mar-vei series from his father and Flemings interest in the comic bode field developed.

Since then, he has prowled book stores and newsstands, attended sheriffs auctions and rummaged through scrap pai^r warehouses in his continuing search for his treasured bodes, all of which are in excellent to mint condition.

He recalls one profitable afternoon of going through scrap paper at a warehouse and at the rate of 12 cents a pound came up after a short_^

browsing session with three comic books worth $50.

An original Captain Marvel in mint condition, rated at $350, is the single most valuable item in his collection. He found it after a diligent search in a Cincinnati paper warehouse.

Another good source for the books, he says, is collectors meetings, where desired bodes or a particular edition are obtained, mostly through trading.

Three factors are involved in the determination of value: their rarity, the demand, especially to round out a collection, and the artwork, explains Fleming, who considers Jim Steranko of Marvel tops in the art category.

Fleming, who knows his col

Exploring The Planets Is Moving Into New Phase

lection backward and forward and has read, reread and studied all of his comic books, keeps them catalogued. He is particularly proud of his Marvel series, which is in safekeeping at his home in Lima, and is insured under a policy covering the whole collection.

While on assignment in Thailand, he took the Marvel collection with him in order to fully catalogue and cross-reference the comics. Humidity and termites were his chief concern in keeping the bo<As in top condition in Southeast Asia. Humidity is also something to contend with during his current stay in South Mississippi. '

His wife, Susan, doesnt quite share her husbands en-

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The terrain is dry and red, tortured by dust storms driven by winds of carbon dioxide gas. Towering mountains, huge volcanoes and gaping canyons scar the landscape.

In this most inhospitable place, American scientists are about to begin a search for life. It is the planet Mars.

The quest starts next August at Cape Canaveral, Fla., when two unmanned Project Viking spacecraft will be launched 10 diays apart on 11-month journeys.

The first is to be parachuted onto a broad Martian plain named Chryse on July 4, 1976, as America celebrates its 200th birthday. The second will descend a few days later to Mare Acidelium, near the north polar cap.

Mars was selected because it is a leading candidate as a place to find life in our solar system beyond earth, explained Robert S. Kraemer, director of planetary programs for the National Aeronautics

thusiasm for comic book collecting, but accepts it as a hobby that may be of great benefit to their three children during their college years.

As long as the nostalgia boom keeps up. Sergeant Fleming feels that his comic books will steadily increase in value. If for some reason the market declines at the time he is ready to sell his collection, he says, Ill have to find a particular individual who happens to want my intact collection. And Im sure that there will be one.

Completing a series is kind of like filling an inside straight, he reflected, but you can get on the track of missing editions by attending collectors conventions and going to auction sales, particularly the kind where old boxes from attics come to light.

He recalls trading three years of Tarzan comics for one Captain Marvel that he needed to complete the series of more than 60 books.

and Space Administration. To search for life we have in Viking the most ambitious automated space mission ever undertaken.

Richard S. Young of NASAs office of space science and applications said clues to the how and when of life are scattered thrmigh the universe. If, as is now believed, planets of the solar system are related, earth and other planets will have undergone a similar evolutionary sequence, he said.

Other robot spacecraft have paved the way for the twin Vikings, giving man his first clear look into the far reaches of the solar system.

Exploration began with relatively simple Pioneer and Mariner probes in the early 1960s. In the last two years, highly advanced versions of these vehicles have surveyed Mars in great detail. 'Theyve relayed close-up pictures of Venus and Mercury and have penetrated the powerful radiation belts surrounding the largest planet, Jupiter.

Now, after sweeping close to Jupiter in December, Pioneer 11 is heading for a 1979 rendezvous with Saturn.

Later in this decade, NASA plans to launch probes to Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, and perhaps a satellite to skip past Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. That would leave only Pluto to be explored. That farthest of the planets must await technological developments in communication and spacecraft survival.

Kraemer said planetary explorations are increasing mahs knowledge of how earth and other planets formed and evolved.

Mars appears to be trailing in evolution and is still in the process of forming its atmosphere and reaching a state of persisting liquid water on the surface.

Dr. C^arl Sagan, director of Cornell Universitys Laboratory for Planetary Studies, predicts that Mars will reach a habitable state for man at about the time earth is becoming uninhabitable, and that the human civilization might thi migrate to colonize Mars. But he says

this might take three or four billion years.

Until Mariner 9 orbited Mars in 1972, most scientists classed it a dead planet.

But the windmill-shaped probe i^otomapped its surface, took its temperatures and assayed its chemistry. Then Mars was revealed as a planet in turmoil.

Sagan said the Marii^r 9 data indicates Mars is in an ice age with most of its atmos-I^are frozen into polar ice caps. But the extreme ^cold down to 200 degrees below zero Fahrenheit is not severe enough to exclude possible forms of life. He said existence of earth-like forms was more likely in the past, when the planet was warmer.

But he added that organisms dating from that period might lie dormant in the frozen atmosphere of the ice caps. The spacecraft may detect them by adding water to a soU sample.

If the Vikings do detect a low form of life, it might be similar to what life was like on earth several billion years ago.

Other planets examined by American spacecraft Venus, Mercury and Jupiter do not appear to have conditions for supporting life at this stage in their evolution.

Pioneer 11 used the strong gravity field of Jupiter in December to propel it onto a five-year course toward Saturn. NASA plans to guide it inside the rings of the planet to take

readings from the largest of its 10 moons, Titan. Earthbound observations indicate Titan has an appreciable atmosphere and therefore might harbor a low form of life.

Until now, research has concentrated on the accessable inner planets Mars, Mercury and Venus. In the 1980s NASA wants to emphasize the outer planets Jupiter, Saturn. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto because they are more likely to hold clues to the origin of the solar system.

Scientists believe the outer planets probably contain remnants of the creation of the solar system. There also is evidence some of their satellite moons might contain a frozen record of the systems early history.

There can be no question that the study of other planets, with or without life, will contribute greatly to our understanding of the basic processes controlling our own, Young said.

He said the opportunity to study atmospheric phenomena on other planets is important because it may help man to understand problems of coping with pollution.Official DesignatiOR Dates March 3-April 4 Growers Warehouse

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rSPOT,, the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1975

Rampants Gain Finals; Ice State Berth

Rv wnnnv Pir.F.l hi>rth in the first round of the .___ ___*i u.. e 41 ..i .oMa <*

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ronnie Barrett tossed in a jumper with 39 seconds left, then added two free throws 12 seconds later after he was fouled on a rebound at the opposite end of the court, and it provided the Rose High School Rampants with a 69-67 win over Northern Nash last night.

The win, Roses 14th in 22 games, moved them into the finals of the Division I playoffs against Northeastern tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Elizabeth City. Northeastern gained the host role in the finals by downing Wilson last night, 74-71 in an overtime. The Eagles had earlier won the regular season title.

Tlie win also assured the Rampants of a I^day night

berth in the first round of the state playoffs, although tonights game will decide against which opponent and where they wiU play.

A victory would allow them to host the number two team from Division IV, while a loss would force them to travel to meet the Division V champ, upset winner Raleigh Enloe.

Northern Nash had a hotter hand than did the Rampants in the game, hitting 24 of 50 shots, while Rose made only 25 of 55. Northern also was better at the foul line, making 19 of 25. Rose

24 to 28 for the Knights, and those two factors were the fatal

ones.

Late in the first half, it looked like Rose might pull away for an easy victory, but Northern cut the lead down from a high of eight to merely four points at the buzzer, then got the first baskets of the second half to charge into the lead. It stayed tight the rest of the way, although Northern did push out into a five point lead at the end of the third frame.

Northern got the opening lead

cashed in on 17 of 25. It was this on a jumper by Jim Glover, but

that kept the Knights in the game right to the end.

Rose, however, controlled the boards, pulling off 38 rebounds, as compared to 30 for Northern. Rose also had fewer turnovers.

Rose tied it on a drive by Lin-wood Brown, then took the lead on two free throws by Donnie Shields. George Alston and Glover put Northern back on top, 6-4, and the two teams traded

A TALK WITH THE REFEREE AT top, A1 Attels, left, coach Of the Golden State Warriors, and Golden State player Clifford Ray listen to referee Manny Sokol after a first-period fight broke out between Rick Barry of the

Warriors and Billy Bradley of the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. At bottom, Sokol and Red Holzman, coach of the Knicks, discuss the same incident. (AP Wirephoto)

Bucs Announce Inking

Of 25 Grid Players

East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye has announced the signing of 25 high school seniors to grants-in-aid for the coming years. Seventeen of those signed are from North Carolina.

We are excited about our recruiting, Dye said. We feel weve signed 25 young men that want to play and that can help our program. All those signed have a chance to play as freshman as we feel they can compete with the players we already have.

It is very pleasing to get 17 signees from North Carolina, and the majority of them are from the East. We want to win with North Carolina boys, and since this is a state-supported school, we feel in-state boys .should get the first chance.

Thofi^signed include: Stephen

Bowling

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High game. Bill

Hebum, 210;

high series, Lee Harris, 565.

Patrick Burks, 6-1, 192,

Meadowbrook High, Richmond. Va., back; Timothy Ray Butts, fr4, 210, Greene Central High; Snow Hill, lineman; Blake Duran Camp, 5-11, 190, Lithonia High, Lithonia, Ga., lineman; Steven Douglas Campbell, 6-2, 220, Andrews High, High Point, lineman; FYederick Lee Chavis, 6-2V, 200, Dunn High, Dunn, back;

Bradley Josej^i Decker, 5-10, 217, Fork Union Military, Roseto, Pa., back; Oliver

Lavanny Felton, 5-10, 220, Perquimans High, Hertford, lineman; Dennis Ray Fuller, 5-11, 185, E.E. Smith High, Fayetteville, back; Steven

Eugene Greer, 6-2*/i, 172, Jordan High, Durham, back; Gerald Hall, 5-11, 175, Holmes High, Edenton, back;

Samuel Delmar Harrell Jr., 6-2, 190, Ahoskie High,

Harrellsville, back; Michael

Sterling Heywood, 6-3, 220, Kellam High Virginia Beach, Va., lineman; William Mitchell Johnston, 6-4, 210, Ragsdale High, Jamestown, lineman; Richard Lee Kline, 6-^ 205, New Hanover High, Wilmington, lineman; Crainza Le M<;^oy, 6-0, 200, Sanford High, Lemon Springs, lineman;

Matthew Gerard Mufltb^nd, 6-1, 220, Fork Union Military, Bethesda, Md., lineman;. Melvin Wayne Poole, frO, 218, Vaiden-Whitley High, Knight-

dale, lineman; David Shockley, 6-2, 195, Hargrave Military, Alexandria, Va., back; Gene Nelson Smith, 6-1, 210, Southern Wayne High, Goldsboro, lineman; Mitchell Anthony Smith, 6-3, 230, Pinecrest High, Southern Pines, lineman;

Timothy Patrick Swords, 6-2, 235, Massenutten High, New Martinsville, W. Va., lineman; Mark Christopher Taylor, 5-11, 175, Meadowbrook High, Richmond, Va., back; Zachary Bernard Valentine, 6-3, 180, Holmes High, Edenton, lineman; James Wayne Vinson, 6-2/is, 190, North Duplin High, Faison, lineman; and Willie Alfred Worth, 6-1, 185, Southern Alamance High, Haw River, back.

AND HOWE HOUSTON (UPI) - Gordie Howe, making a return to hockey at the age of 45, scored an even 100 points for the Houston Aeros of the World Hockey Association in 1973-74.

. Carbide Is Upset

Industrial Basketball League Division II leader Union Carbide was upset by Wachovia Bank, the second place team, las^ night. Wachovia is now a half-game back of the leader.

The upset came in the opening game, as Wachovia gained a 58-56 decision. Both teams were tied with 26 points at halftime. But Wachovia outhit Union Carbide, 32-30, to take the win.

L. Cox and L. Johnson each bad 12 to lead Wachovia, while B. St<*es had 11 and D. Hardison had 10. Union Carbide was led by T. Roach with 17, while M. Hardy had 15 and G. Warren had 11.

In the other game. North Carolina National Bank took a forfeit win over Eaton.

Todays Sports Basketball

Richmond at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

Division I Tournament Eastern Carolina Tournament at Conley District 1-A Tournament at Williamston District 2 Girls Tournament at Southern Wayne District 1 Girls Tournament at Robersonville Chowan at East Carolina JV (5:45 p.m.)

City League Eaton vs. Happy Store Azalea Mobile Homes Buccaneer Stewarts vs. Jocks Industrial League Pitt Memorial Hospital NCNB

Daniel Construction vs. State Highway

Wrestling Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Wrestling Athletes in Action at East> Carolina (8 p.m.)

Swimming Southern Conference Meet at Appalachian State

Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference at Conley District 1-A at Williamston District 1 Girls at Robersonville District Two girls at Southern Wayne

Church League Black Jack vs. Trinity

Industrial League Procter & Gamble vs. Ver-mont-American Union Carbide vs. Eaton Greenville Utilities vs. Grady-White

Womens League League Tournament

Three ACC Teams On Grid Slate

Five home games, four (rf them with Southern Conference rivals, highlight the 1975 East Carolina University Football Schedule, announced today.

The Pirates also face iree Atlantic Coast Conference teams, all on the road, in what may prove to be the toughest schedule ever attempted by the university.

William & Mary, Richmond, Furman and defending Southern Ckmferoice chamiHon Virginia Military Institute are the four league opponents the Pirates will face in Ficklen Stadium. The other team is one trying now to gain admission to the Southern, Western Carolina University, wie of the stronger Division II teams of last season.

The Pirates open the year with traditional rival N.C. State in Raleigh. They also face the University of N(Mrth Caroliiia and the University of Virginia, coached by former Buc head coach Sonny Randle.

Other road games include Appalachian State University, Southern Illinois University, and The Citadel.

All of the home games will be played at 7 p.m. this year, except for Western Carolina, which will be observed as Homecoming.

The schedule:

Sept. 6, at N.C. State (7 p.m.); Sept 13, at ARwlachian State (7:30 p.m.); Sept. 20, William & Mary (7 p.m.); Sept 27, at Southern Illinois (2:30 p.m.); Oct 4, Richmwid (7 p.m.); Oct 11, at The Citadel (7:30 p.m.); Oct. 18, Western Carolina (1:30 p. m.); Oct 25, at North Carolina (1:30 p. m.); Nov. 1, Furman (7 p.m.); Nov. 8, at Virginia (1:30 p.m.); Nov. 22, Virginia Military (7 p.m.).

baskets until two free throws by Tyrone Taft let Rose regain a 10-8 lead.

After a 10-10 tie. Rose got two baskets from Barrett to push out by four, and held a 16-12 lead at the end of the frame.

Midway through the second frame, Barrett hit off the baseline to inch the lead out to 21-16, then Taft hit from the line for another point and Macon Moye tossed back a missed shot to up the lead to 24-16 with 2:27 left. The Rampants still held an eight-point edge, 28-20 with 1:25 left.

Four straight free throws by Swinson Wiggins cut the lead back to 28-24 at the horn however.

Northern, mainly using a 10-5 ratio on the boards in the third periodalong with nine for 12 shooting from the floor, charged ahead in the frame. Donald Davis hit after only two seconds, and before the first 60 seconds had passed, two more baskets by Glover and Donald Bunn put Northern into a 30-28 lead.

They stretched the lead to three at 33-30 on a free throw by Greg Bowens, but Rose got two free throws and a basket by Barrett, along with a jumper by Lindberg Morris to charge back ahead, 36-33.

Northern tied it on a three-point play, and the two swapped baskets until Alstons jumper from the lane put Northern up, 46-44 with 2:02 left. Rose tied it, then went back ahead, 48-47, only to fall behind again. Bunn tapped in a basket for the lead, 49-48, and free throws by Alston and Ck)op Cooper (two each) let the Knights hold a 53-48 margin at the buzzer.

But Rose had the sharper shooting eye in the final period (7 for 14 as compared to the Knights 5 of 13) and also controlled the boards, 12-5, to come back.

Two baskets by Taft and one off a rebound by Moye put Rose back ahead, 56-55. Bowens hit two free throws to put Northern back up, but Morris hit a jumper with 3:44 to put Rose into the lead. Mike Brewington added

two free throws, and Shields got on to up the lead to 61-57.

Northern battled back, however, finally tieing it up on a shot by Davis after Glover had stolen the ball after an inbounds. That made it 63-63.

Brown hit two at the line with 1:08 left, however, to return the lead to Rose, but Glover tied it again with 54 seconds left.

With 39 seconds to go, Barrett hit his jumper, then after Northern missed, he was fouled pulling in the rebound. He made both with 27 showing to put Rose up for four, 69-65.

Still it wasnt over. Northern came down and scored off Wiggins long jumper from the comer to cut it to two. They managed two more shots after turnovers, but couldnt hit again to gain the tie.

Barrett led the Rampant scoring with 18 points, while Taft had 11 and Moye had 10. Glover led Northern Nash with 16, while Davis had 11, and Cooper had 10.

511

010 4 IB

Boy's Gomo N.Nash 9 <*

Glover 7 J 16 Garner

Davis 4 3 11 Pair

Wiggins 2 4 8 Taft

Hagans 1 0 2 Brown

Smith 0 0 0 Godette

Richardson 0 0 0 Morris

Bunn 3 1 7 Move

Cooper 3 4 10 Barrett

Bowens 2 3 7 Barber 0 0 0

Alston 2 2 6 Shields 3 3 9

Brewington 1 3 5 Blount 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 1 67 TOTALS 26 17 6

Norftiern Nash 12 12 2t 1667

Rose 16 12 20 21-66

City League Division I

w I

Happy Store 9 2

Azalea Mob. Homes 8 3

Buccaneer 7 4

Book Exchange 7 5

Eaton 1 11

Division II Jocks 8 3

Stewarts 8 4

Art & Camera 4 8

Hymans 3 8

Oakmont Square 2 9

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INAUSPiaOUS DEBUT MILWAUKEE (UPI) When Henry Aaron, the all-time major league home run king, broke in with Eau (Haire of the Northern League in 1952, he hit only nine homers in 87 games.

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

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U^_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 19. 1975

Conley, North Pitt Gain Semi-Finals

By CHIP I,AMBETIi Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Early bursts by Ayden-Grifton and Eastern Wayne were quickly overcome as the Eastern Carolina Conferences top two teams, Conley and North Pitt, corrected those opening deficits and went on to take wins in the opening round of the ECC district tournament last night.

The Conley Vikings had not beaten A-G in the three previous tournaments but broke that string last night as they dumped last years state champions out

of the affair, 79-dO. North Pitt, second in the regular season, took the lead for good on their first bucket of the second quarter and went on to blast Eastern Wayne, 72-45, in the Warriors last appearance in the ECC.- They are going to the 4-A ranks next year.

D. H. Conley used a 1-2-2 zone defense against A-G but it worked about as well as a leaky tire. The Chargers were able to penetrate the Viking zone but could not get their shots to fall. Conley could not get inside but

Sues Again Are Swim Favorifes

Ho'hum! Its that time again.

Starting today in Boone, Appalachian State University will play host to the Southern Conference swimming meet, with E^st Carolinas Pirates going for their ninth title in a row.

In the time since the Bucs first became eligible for the Southern Conference championship they have won practically everything in sight. Theyve never lost the crown in eight straight meets, and theyve never lost a dual meet against conference competition.

And last year, they performed their greatest feat of allthey took first place in every single event on the way to piling up a record 685 points.

This year, however. Coach Ray Scharf isnt quite as optimistic. I really dont think we have a chance to take the diving events, he said. But we should be alrfe to win all of the swimming events. There are a few that some of the other teams could win, but Id have to say that theyd be upsets if they did.

East Carolina lost its top diver by graduation last year, and the man they thought would take his place has been injured and wont be able to compete, Jim Burden. If we had him. Id say wed have a chance to win them all again, Scharf said.

Action will get underway tonight, with the preliminaries in the one-meter diving.

Thursday afternoon, preliminaries will be held in the 500-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley, the 50-yard freestyle and the 400-yard

Immanuel Wins 10th

Church Basketball League leader Immanuel Baptist continued to roll along picking up its 10th victory of the year last night. They have lost twice.

In the opening game, St. James gained a 56-50 win over Jarvis. The two teams were deadlocked at 18 each at half-time, but St. James outhit Jarvis, 38-32, in the second half to claim the victory.

Chuck Mohn led St. James with 23 points, while Mike Board, Guy Howell and Cleve Branch each had 10. Bill Lan-dreth had 16 and Jim Bailey had 11 for Jarvis.

Oakmont downed Trinity, 63-47, in the second contest. Oakmont moved out to a 35-16 lead in the first half, and coasted home allowing Trinity a 31-28 margin in the final half.

Gene Hathaway led Oakmont with 19 points, while Don Hall had 18 and Don Parrott had 12. Donnie Bowen had 16 and John Banks had 13 for Trinity.

In the closing game, Immanuel downed Black Jack, 65-55. Immanuel worked up a 40-27 lead at the half, then held off Black Jacks 28-25 rally to claim the victory.

Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 22, while David Hahn had 20 and L.G. Catlett had 12. Tal Adams paced Black Jack with 16, while Phil Page had 14, Bobby Edwards had 12, and Danny Eklwards, 10.

medley relay, along with the one-meter diving semifinals. Finals will be held Thursday night.

In the 500 free, Scharf lists Tomas Palmgren (4:51) and l>arry Green (4:57) of East Carolina as the favorites. Gary Pabst (2:02) and Paul Schiffel, also of East Carolina, should lead the 200 IM, while teammates John McCauley (:21.6) and Billy Thome (:22.4) should be favored in the 50 free. The Bucs, with a best time of 3:37 diould take the 400 medley relay, with Richmond pressing them.

Richmond will probably win the diving, Scharf said. VMI has a diver who could beat them, however.

Friday, preliminaries and finals will be held in the 400-yard individual medley, the 200;^yard freestyle, the 100-yard butterfly, the 100-yard backstroke, the 100-yard breaststroke, and the 800-yard freestyle relay.

Again, in all instances, the Pirates are favored. Palmgren (4:24) and Schiffel (4:21) pace the 400 IM, while Ross Bohlken (1:46.9) and Thome (1:47.1) are the 200 freestyle leaders. Mike Bretting (:53) and Alan Clancy (:54) are tops in the 100 butterfly, with Pabst (:55.5) and Ron Hughes (:58.5) leading the 100 backstroke, David Kirkman (1:02.9) and one of the Richmond swimmers should highlight the 100 breastroke. East Carolina, Richmond and William & Mary will all vie for the 800-yard freestyle relay title.

Saturday, finals will be held in the 1,650-yard freestyle, the 100-yard freestyle, the 200-yard backstroke, the 200-yard breaststroke, and 200-yard butterfly, the 3-meter diving, and the 400-yard freestyle relay.

Palmgren, along with Keith Kopecky of Richmond are seen by Scharf as the favorites in the 1,650 freestyle. McCauley (;47.4) along with Bohlken and two William & Mary swimmers should take the 100 freestyle. Pabst (2:02.4) and Ricky Prince lead the 200 backstroke, while Kirkman and Green headline the 200 breaststroke for the Bucs. William & Mary, Richmond and VMI all have strong entries in this, and we could lose out here.

Bretting and Steve Ruedlinger pace the 200 butterfly, and the Bucs should be favored in the final relay.

The 3-meter diving is seen by Scharf as another battle between Richmond and VMI.

Overall, however, Scharf sees another title for the Pirates.

Were going to be shooting for our best times, but we dont want to peak now. Were shooting for the Eastern Regionals this year for our peak, the coach said.

Scharfs prediction is that Richmond #ill be the runner-up, followed by William & Mary, VMI, Appalachian State, Furman and Davidson in that order.

Perhaps the biggest problem the Pirate swimmers wiU face in the meet wont come until they get home. They are running out of room on the sign above the Minges Natatorium entrance that lists the dates of their titles. Theyre either going to have to add to the length of the sign or paint with smaller numbers.

made the outside shots, all that was left to them.

A total of 31 fouls, 16 for the Chargers and 15 for (Conley, were called in the first game. Conley Coach Shelly Marsh attributed the high number to his teams reaching for the ball instead of playing good defense. Offensively, however, both teams put on a show. The shooting percentages were fair; A-G hit 39 percent, Conley 45. Clennel Streeter and Joey Baggett had 14 assists between them many coming of fast breaks.

The Chargers started out trying to keep their tournament jinx going. Conley got a quick 4-0 lead on buckets by Rick Mobley and Streeter. The Vikings could never pull away by more than three points in the first quarter and with 2:28 left in the frame, Ogden Braxton scored on a drive to cut the Viking lead to one, 9-8. Bennie King drew a foul 16 seconds later and made one shot to tie it. Twendie Simpson scored for A-G giving the Chargers a 11-9 advantage.

Conley locked it up on a bucket by Streeter but Willie Forbes and Simpson got it back for A-G, 15-11, at the end of the quarter.

The Charger lead did not last long as the Vikings quickly regained control of the game. Baggett hit the first Ctonley shot of the second period and Mobley added a four-point play as the Vikings zoomed in front, 17-15.

A-G got the upper hand again on a three point play by King, 20-19 and the Chargers held it for almost a minute. With 4:40 to go in the half, Gerry Mobley ta(^)ed in a rebound to put the Vlkes ahead for good, 25-24.

In the remainder of the period, Conley outscored A-G, 16-8, rolling up a 41-30 halftime lead. Robert Harris came off the bench in the last half of the period and scored 10 points and assisted on two others.

A-G continued to miss the bucket in the third quarter scoring only 13 points while giving up 24. The Cliargers did slightly better in the final quarter, 17-14.

Forbes led the Chargers with 14 points. King had 12 and Simpson had 11. Willie Williams led the rebounding for the Chargers with 11. Streeter scored 24 to pace the Vikes, Harris had 16 and Melvin Williams scored 10. Gerry Mobley pulled down 10 rebounds. In all, Conley outrebounded A-G, 32-31.

Eastern Wayne looked impressive in the first quarter but after that, they began to play sloppy ball. Four bad passes led to North Pitt scores in the second half that opened the way for the Panthers. During one stretch in the second period, North Pitt hit six of eight shots while Eastern Wayne was dropping in three of nine.

Keith Naylor put up the first

Warrior points and Sandy Jackson adited a bucket for a 4-0. lead. Vincent Barnhill finally sank a shot on North Pitts fourth try and Abrahm Hardy hit from the comer to knot it, 4-4.

Charles McAdoo put through two free shots lifting EW back on top and Lynwood Robinson sank a pair for an 8-4 lead. North Pitt fought back to tie it on buckets by Donnie Perkins and Charlie Lewis, 8-8 at the end of the quarter.

But that was Eastern Waynes only good quarter. The bottom fell out in the next two minutes.

Jesse Harris put North Pitt up, 10-8, and Perkins made it a four-point spread, 12-8. Naylor stopped North Pitt momentarily with a bucket but the Panthers reeled off four in a row, two by Perkins and one each by Harris and Hardy, running up an 18-10 lead. By halftime. North Pitt had increased the margin to 29-16.

'The Warriors cut the lead to nine, 29-20, early in the second half but North Pitt slipped it

back up to 17 on a bucket by Barnhill, 43-26. North Pitt added another two points to the gap by the end of the period to lead, 49-

30.

The Panthers put the game away in the first four minutes of the fourth quarter outhitting Eastern Wayne 13-4 for a 62-34 lead with 4:11 left in the game. 'The Warriors topped the Pan

thers in the remainder of the period, 11-10, but the outcome was already obvious.

Naylor led the Warriors with 14 and Jackson had 12. Perkins led the Panthers with 22, Barnhill had 15 and Harris had 12. Barnhill grabbed 11 rebounds, Perkins 10 and Hardy nine.

Tonights games see Greene Central taking on North Lenoir at 9 p.m., and Farmville Central meeting Southern Wayne at 7 p.m. That will close out the first round of the tournament. The semi-finals will be played Thursday with the championship game Friday.

Plrst Oamt

A-O

Cofilay

O'port

C.Straater

2 24

Williams

R.AAoblay

King

4 12

Williams

0 10

Simpson

0 14

Harris

0 14

K.Dail

3 11

Hawkins

F.Oail

Baggatt

Riggs

Kay as

Braxton

Gould

Wegett

J.Straeter

Morris

Noblas

Teachy

0 G.AAobley

TOTALS

24 12 40

TOTALS

9 79

Ay4tn-Oriftn

15 15 13 1746

Conlay

11 36 24

147

Sacend Oamt

Ch.McAdoo

Barnhill

C.Jackson

Carr

Robinson

Perkins

0 22

Housan

Harris

Lewis

Lawis

3 12

Naylor

0 14

Brown

Gardnar

Hardy

Perara

Battle

Patterson

Howard

S.Jackson

2 12

Spellman

Ca.AAcAdoo

Bast

White

TOTALS

17 11

TOTALS

4 72

North Carolina Tops ECU Women

Eastern Waynt Nortlt Pitt

14 1545 21 20 2572

Farmville Girls In Tourney Win

Action Athletes Visiting Bucs

Athletes in Action is the athletic ministry of Campus Crusade for Christ International and is comprised of eight competing teams, active involvement in the professional sports world, including football, tennis, golf, and baseball, programming in both radjo and television, magazine publication and film^roduction.

Reid Lamphere begins his first year as director of the Athletes in Action East Wrestling team. He will also be competing in the 142-pound class.

Last year in major competition, Reid received second place honors in three tournamentsthe East Stroudsburt, vSouthem Open and Midlands. He also recorded an impressive 11-3-2 regular season mark. As an Athletes in Action wrestler his career record stands at an outstanding 35-9-3.

Reid is a tough Greco-Roman wrestler. In 1973 he took first in the Greco-Roman U.S. Wrestling Federation Championships and finished fifth in the USWF

National Freestyle Championships.

At the University of Minnesota he finished third in the Big Ten in 1969 and second in 1970 and 71. He was also fourth in 1969 in the NCAA.

The Athletes in Action wrestling team will be wrestling the ECU wrestling team in Minges Coliseum, Thursday night at 8 p.m.

Bucs Run Delaware

Elementary

Tournament

Elmhursts two teams in the Elementary Basketball League advanced in the post-season tournament yesterday.

In the opening game, Elmhurst I downed Wahl-Coates, 25-23. Elmhurst held an 8-4 lead in the first period, and extended that to 16-6 at halftime. Wahl-Coates cut it back to 22-16 after three quarters, but couldnt quite keep their rally going long enough, bowing by two.

James Brewington led Elmhurst with 11, while Calvin Nesbit had 14 for Wahl-Coates.

In the second game, Elmhurst II took a 40-30 win over Eastern. Elmhurst was ahead, 8-4 after one period and held a 17-6 halftime lead. They built that to 28-15 in the third period, and coasted in with a ten-point edge.

Billy Dough led Elmhurst with 13, while Scott Johnson had 10. Larry Talbert and Kenny Barnes each had seven for Eastern.

Today, Elmhurst I meets South Greenville in a'varsity game, while Wahl-Coates and Soitfh Greenville meet in junior varsity activity. The finals will be held Friday, with both of the Elmhurst II teams already set for those.

'The East Carolina University indoor track team will conclude its regular season this Sunday afternoon against Delaware on the road. The Pirates will use this meet as a tuneup for the Southern Conference Championships the following weekend in Lexington, Virginia.

Coach Bill Carsons team finished second on Saturday in a four-way meet at Ohio State. The Pirates were edged 58-56 by Ohio State in the last event.

East Carolina needed only to finish ahead of Ohio States mile relay team to win the meet. The Pirates were out front when a Miami of Ohio runner tripped (he ECU runner and allowed Ohio State to move out front and win the event and the meet.

The Pirates did take six first places, with Carter Suggs winning three of those. Suggs look first in the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.1 to tie the school record; first in the 300 yard run with a school record 31.2; and the long jump.

A1 McCrimman won the high jump in a school record 68\^. Ben Duckenfield won the quarter mile in a school record time of :50.3.

The other first place finish was in the 1,000 yard run by Jerry Klas.

DUDLEY Farmville Centrals Eastern Carolina Conference champions moved into the semi-finals of the Diskact Two Girls Basketball Tov^ament with a 44-41 victory over Eastern Wayne last night.

Also joining Farmville in the semifinals was Princeton, a 57-34 winner over West Craven.

Tonight, Union and Swansboro play for the right to meet Farmville, while Southern Wayne and South Lenoir battle for the spot opposite Princeton. The semifinals will be held Friday and the^flnals on Saturday.

Farmville eased out into a 10-6 lead in the first period of the game, then rushed away leaving the Lady Warriors behind. They dumped in 12 points to only four for Eastern, running the lead to 22-10 at halftime.

Eastern managed to clip one' of those points off in the third quarter with a 13-12 advantage, but still trailed, 34-23. Eastern outhit Farmville again, 18-10, in the final period, but was never able to catch the Lady Jaguars.

Darlene Joyner led Farmville Central with 14 points, while Julia Moye had 12 and Sherri Von Schriltz had 10. Inky

Williams paced Eastern Wayne with 12, while Sandra Johnson added 10.

Eastern WayneHerlihy 4, Azevede, Edwards 6, Murray, Johnson 10, Scott 4, Willianns 12, Drewry, Holloway 3.

Farmville CentralCounterman, Joyrter 14, AAoya 12, Turnage 2, Suggs 4, von Schriltz 10, Barrett

Eastern Wayne 4 4 13 li41

Farmville Central 10 12 12 1044

The University of North Carolina took advantage of poor shooting to finally gain a triple overtime victory over East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team, 74-70, last night.

The Bucettes shot only 28 per cent during the first half, and ended up with only 34 per cent for the night, and that helped the Tar Heels stay in the game.

East Carolina kept up by working the boards to their advantage, holding a 62-44 edge in rebounding. Susan Manning led the rebounding for the Lady Pirates with 15, while Sheila Cotton and Debbie Freeman each pulled off 12.

The Bucettes inched out to a 22-19lead in the first period, but North Carolina came back with a 34-31 advantage in the second frame, tieing it at 53-53 at the end of regulation time. Both teams tossed in six points in the first overtime, and each added 10 during the second one.

But in the third extra period.

the Bucettes couldnt hit from the floor, and got only one free throw. North Carolina put through five points, and came away with the victory.

Marsha Mann led North Carolina with 28 points, while Dawn Allred had 16 and Courtney Peck had 14. Lu Ann Swaim led East Carolina with 22, while Miss Freeman had 16 and Miss Cotton had 10.

The Bucettes, now 11-6, will play host to Longwood Saturday at noon in Memorial Gymnasium.

OIrl's Oamt

North CarolinaMann 26, Allred 14, Peck 14, Leggett 4, Allison 2, AAatthews 4, Patterson 4.

East CarolinaGarrison 2, M.Chamblee 4, Manning 9, Swaim 22, Cotten 10, Freeman 14, Swenholt 7.

North Carolina 19 34 4 16 574

East Carolina 22 31 4 10 170

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Aycock In Final Loss

Bertie Junior High School took a 53-37 victory over E. B. Aycock yesterday as the Phantoms closed out their 1974-75 basketball season.

'The loss left Aycock with an 8-6 record for the season.

Bertie slipped into a 12-10 lead after the first period of play. They then outhit Aycock, 17-12, to boost their lead to 29-22 by halftime. In the third period, Bertie continued to pull away, hitting 18 while Aycock got only eight. That made it 45-30. Each team hit seven points in the final period.

Gene Williams and James Hardy each had 14 points to lead Bertie. Larry Speight led Aycock with 10.

Bertie also won the junior varsity game, 39-33. Julius Sessions led Bertie with eight points, while Ronnie Chapman led Aycock with 11.

Mr. Tobacco Farmer...

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

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

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PhonG 756-6658

Auction Sale

Farm Tractors & Equipment

10 A.M.-Feb. 21

Alien Ray Hardison Farm

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Fehmary It, It7tIIGovernors To Ask Congress Retain Levels Of Aid

Revamping N.C. Utility Laws

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)~The North (arollna legislature has begun the process of revamping the states utilities laws in response to growing consumer protests over electric power bills.

The House Tuesday voted unanimously to pass and send to the Senate a bill that would repeal 1974 legislation allowing utilities to base rate increase requests on a future test period.

The 1974 future test period legislation is so new that it has not been a factor in setting any of the current electricity rates. Thus, should the repeal act become law, it would have no effect on current power bills.

The repeal bill was sponsored by Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe. Hyde amended it on the floor despite opposition from some legislators who wanted its provisions to work even more stringently against utilities than Hyde did.

Hydes original bill would simply have repealed the future test period authorization. That authorization would have allowed utilities to include projected plants and capital improvements in the list of facilities which make up their rate base

Repeal would have meant a return to the traditional rules which allow utilities to include in the rate base only plants which are in operation when they file for an increase. The rate base is one of the factors considered in setting rates that insure utilities a profit.

Hydes amendment would allow utilities to include current information up to the end of hearings on their rate requests instead of up to the time of filing. There is often a lag of six months between the time a utility files for a rate increase and the end of the hearing.

The amendment, adopted by a vote of 91-24, makes the House bill similar to legislation which has heavy backing in the Senate. But there are some differences in the bills which would have to be reconciled be-.

fore they could become law. Hyde said the amendment did not change the intent of his legislation to restrict the power companies to proven data in their requests rather than in*o-jections.

But the amendment ^^id^ot pass before several legislators denounced it as a means of giving utilities what they wanted through the back door instead of the front door.

Several of them recalled the way in which the 1974 bill was hurried through in the final days of the sesin and said they wanted to completely rescind the action.

But several others said they would not vote for the Hyde bill unless it had the amendment.

Almost all took note of the strong public support for legislation that might curb the soaring costs of power.

The temptation is great to

vote for/any bill that has the appearMce of smacking the wrists/of the big, bad power companies, said Rep. David B^kwell, D-Rockingham.

Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, siq>ported the amendment but took pains to note that I am no friend of the power companies. I have never received a contribution from them.

The future test period legislation is one of several measures gaining momentum every time legislators open their mail and

see stacks of complaints about electric bills.

Another is a bill to outlaw the fuel adjustment clause and replace it with an expedited special hearing for power companies to seek to recover their rising fuel costs.

A third group of bills would expand the size and staff of the Utilities Commission and

change some of its procedural rules in en effort to give it the ability to deal more quickly and thoroughly with rate cases.

One of those bills was approved by the Senate Utilities Committee Tuesday. It would authorize the five members of the commission to divide themselves into three-member panels to hear rate cases.

BRAIN TRUSTER DEAD Raymond Mcdey, who named President Franklin Roosevelts New Deal and led Roosevelts original brain trust died 'Tuesday In Phoenix, Arii., at 88. Moiey broke with Roosevelt in 1933, saying Roosevelt was too far to the left Later he bacame an editm* of Newsweek magazine and a syndicated columnist (AP Wirephoto)Will Operate Warehouse

FARMVILLE James B. Fountain of Fountain and Howard D. Moye Jr. of Farm-ville will operate Fountain-Moye Wardiouse on the FarmviUe tobacco maiicet for the 1975 season, it was announced.

They said that the

arrangement is a continuation of die Fountain family interests which began in 1938 with the building of Fountains

War^ouse here.

Fountain has some 12 years experiice in rmining tobacco auctionsales, and has four years experience as a circuit rider for a domestic company on all auction markets in the United States. He has also served as an account executive for Wall Street firms in New York, the Philippines, and Hong Kong.

Moye, v^o leases and plants 300 acres of tobacco in Pitt County, is currently serving on the state Soybean Committee.

The opening of Fwmtain-Moye Warehouse, which did not operate during the 1974 season, brings the total number of warehouses in operation here for 1975 to seven.

BASIC METALS

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis region is the only one in the nation producing six basic metals iron, lead, zinc, copper, aluminum and magnesium.

Engineers Week In N.C. Is Observed

Ihis week is Engineers Week in North Carolina and the themevery appropriate this yearis Exploring New Energy Frontiers. ,

One new energy frontier being brought to the forefront this week is solar heating in homes.

Engineers indicate that although solar heating designs for homes may be technically marginal and heat storage requirements high, solar heating designs ccHipled with use of a heat pump (an appliance like an air conditioner, only reversible) which can take heat from a relatively low-temperature source such as air or water, may be used successfully.

As an example, solar heating units may be used to heat water in a storage tank. The heat pump could then be used to draw heat from the stored watereven if the water temperature was as low as 40 degrees. A heat pump can deliver more than 100 degrees to the furnace coil as long as the storage water-heated by the sundoes not drop below the 40-degree level.

In addition to heating, the reversible heat pump can be used for cooling and dehumidifying a homeeven if the temperatere of storage tank water is as high as 100 degrees or so.

Although more costly to install initially, such solar heatheat pump combinations may save the home own: money in the long run.

Overton's

IS BURSTING AT THE SEAMS-THEY MUST EXPAND

In order to give Overton's more room to expand, we must close our Green Stomp Redemption Center located at 207 S. Jarvis St. at the close of business^Saturday-February 22, 1975.

After Overton's completes its expansion and remodeling program we will open an S&H Mail Order Store within Overton's for your

added convenience.

in the meantime you may receive your S&H gift merchandise by mail order. (The

mailing address is on the inside back, cover of each Collector Book.) Or you may redeem your books of stamps at the Rocky Mount or Goldsboro, N.C. Redemption Centers.

Since 1896-Amerlca's Number 1 Stamp Plan.

The Sperry And Hutchinson Company.

As part of their observance of Engineers week, local engineers will be showing high school students what engineers do-taking students in to the field to watch professional engineers at work.

Also, the Eastern Carolina chapter of the Preofessional Engineers of North Carolina will hold a dinner meeting here Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Beef Barn.

Taylor Currin, professional engineer with the N.C. Sediment Control O>mmission will speak to the engineers and their guests on erosion pollution problems, their control and the professional engineers contributions toward solution of such problems.Offer Aviation Safety Seminar

An aviation safety seminar, sponsored by Pitt-Greaiville Air Service, will be held at the Holiday Inn at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Jim Darden, Pitt-Greenville Air Service manager said the safety seminar will be conducted by Andy Abernathy, safety officer for the Federal Aviation Administration.

All pUots and any other persons interested in aviation are welcome to attend the safety program.

By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Governors angry over President Fords proposed budget cuts indicate they will ask (Congress to preserve federal aid at levels that will not force states to pick up the slack.

Most of us found that the impact of this budget on our budgets is just horrendous, Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J. Lu-cey said after presiding over a committee session on the economy Tuesday at the National (Jovemors Conference.

Lucey said Fords budget proposals for fiscal 1976 will co( his state $153 million inCookout Planned By Singles Club

The Singles Club recently installed its 1975 slate of officers. They are as follows; Jean Pierce, president; Ed Bass, vice president; Rosa Wooten, secretary; and Helen Steer, treasurer. The chairman of the membership committee is Luis Acevez.

The next function of the club will be a country hoe down cookout on Saturday, Feb. 22 at the Pitt County Wildlife Club near Falkland. The cookout will be from 8 p.m. until.

Jerry Powell and members of the Tar River Twirlers square club will be on hand to entertain, nie price of the event is $3 for members and $5 for nonmembers.

The monthly membership meeting will be held at the First Federal Bank on Gremville Blvd. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Feb. 28. All members and prospective members are asked to attend.

federal support for state-administered programs and that most other states are reporting a similar crunch.

Lucey, a Democrat, indicated that many states may ask Ck)n-gress to override the administrations proposed budget cuts of $17 billion.

Im sure that a lot of that will be restored by the Congress, Lucey said. The governors are meeting today with Ford administration officials and congressional leaders.

Luceys comments Tuesday followed similar findings by a preconference survey by The Associated Press which showed most governors opposed to Fords economic program and little support for his energy policies. Among those critical of Fords economic proposals were Republican governors William G. Milliken of Michigan and Christoi*er S. Bond of Missouri and almost all Democrats.

Meanwhile, Mississippi Gov. William L. Waller, a Democrat, questioned whether Alabama Gov. (]reorge C. Wallace was physically capable of another all-out presidential bid. Wallace also might find his Southern support declining. Waller said.

The Southern voters wants to be in the mainstream and right in the center of party politics, Waller said in a news conference. I think that Wallace would have trouble genw-ating the kind of support in the South that he has in the past.

Later, Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe, a Democrat, said Wal

lace still had support in his state but predicted Texas Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen, already an announced Democratic presidential candidate, would beat Wallace in any Texas match. The Texas legislature is considering a presidential primary for the state next year.

While Wallers remark that Wallaces candidacy is remote made public what many Democratic leaders have been saying privately for some time, Wallace later said he was as strong as anybody physically, except I cant walk.

Wallace has not announced as a candidate yet but has been expected to enter thfe 1976 presidential running as he has in the past three national elections.

The conference also is scheduled to consider a resolution requesting that states be freed of a requirement to match federal highway funds recently released by Ford.

Ck)nference CTiairman Calvin L. Hampton, D-Utah, said unless the matching requirement is waived many states will be unable to take advantage of the $2 billion in impounded federal highway funds released last week by Ford and a like amount made available by a court order.

Official Dcsignatiofl Oates March 3-April 4 Orowers Warehouse

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

South Charles St.

SCRAMBLED STATES SKOKIE, m. (UPI) - Motorists driving through the state of Louisiana shouldnt be surprised if they happen across Iowa. According to the 1975 Rand McNally Road Atlas, Iowas in the southwestern part of the bayou state. Then th^s Florida, Missouri ... and would you believe Wyoming, Delaware?

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NIGERIAN GIRL winces as she gets her small pox vaccination, a disease expected to fade from the world scene. (UPI Photo)

Eradication Of

Smalipox Near

By BRITE W. MUNN

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Sometime this year the worlds last case of smallpox will occur.

That is the prediction of the World Health Organization which has been campaigning intensively for eight years to eliminate a physical scourge hat has plagued the world for a known 1,500 years.

The worlds last known cases of variola, the medical name for smallpox, were reported in Ethiopia, India and Bangladesh.

WHO officials said Ethiopia was expected to reach nil incidence by March. That would mean that Africa, once one of the worlds areas hardest hit by smallpox, would be free of the disease. Bangladesh and India were expected to report their last case within months, maybe by late spring or summer.

'The United States has not had a case for about three years, according to WHO, and had abandoned its compulsory vaccination for entry into the country. This has saved Washington $150 million a year in vaccine alone.

When WHO started its 10-year eradication campaign in 1967, 2.5 million cases a year occurred in Brazil, Africa and Asia.

Smallpox then was considered endemic in 30 countries and was imported into more.

A total of 290 cases was reported to WHO the last week of December, 1974.

Once the last recovered case is reported from one of the hundreds of WHO teams in many parts of the world, a two-year waiting period begins. If no new case shows up in that period, the world will be considered free of smallpox.

The U N. specialized agency needs $2 million more to complete its eradication campaign. To focus world attention WHO has selected as its theme for 1975, Smallpox: Point of No Return. It will be highlighted on World Health Day. April 7, the Anniversary of WHOs constitution.

In 570 A.D., Switzerlands

BRIDGE BUILDER

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Joseph B. Strauss, the brilliant engineer who designed and built the Golden Gate Bridge after being told for years that it couldnt be done, also designed and built more than 500 other bridges during his lifetime.

Bishop of Avenches wrote of an epidemic of the spotted disease in France and Italy. The first prevention method was used in China and India, where material was taken from the pox, or pustule, of a sick person and scratched into the skin of one who was well. The recipient develops only a mild illness, but can pass on the ravages of full-strength smallpox to others.

In 1796, Englands Dr. Edward Jenner scratched material from cowpox pustules into patients skins and found it effective in preventing smallpox. President 'Thomas Jefferson personally aided in

distribution of the vaccine and Jenners inoculation system in the United States.

In the 1960s, WHO introduced inoculation by needle, eliminating the ordeal of skin-

scratching suffered by generations of schoolchildren and travelers.

Man is the only reservoir of the smallpox germ. It can be communicated only by contact with an infected person or his clothing.

With that knowledge, WHO sent hundreds of teams of four or five persons, some volunteers from such organizations as the U.S. peace corps, into heavy smallpox areas. Armed with needles and vaccine, they pursued a policy of containment of victims, fighting the spread of the disease as firefighters battle a brush fire.

There is always the possibility of false reporting of smallpox elimination by governments, WHO officials acknowledge, but they feel their teams in the field will be able to verify statistics. They say their teams must remain on duty long after the last confirmed case.

In Sudan, smallpox was reported extinguished in 1972. But in 1974, a health officer on a routine tour found that inhabitants of a rugged mountain area in the southern part of the country had continued to transmit the virus among themselves. Health teams moved in and 4,000 mountain villagers were vaccinated. No further cases were found, WHO said.

From 1930 to 1972, no smallpox was reported in Yugoslavia. In March and April, 1972, 175 Yugoslavs caught smallpox and 35 died. Medical detective work traced the outbreak to one Moslem priest who contracted the disease in Iran and brought it to his native village, from whence it spread.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdlay, February If, IfJilJ

pRoiHem

"Litter Laws Do Pay Off'

RED RIPE

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By KENNETH L. WHITING SINGAPORE (AP) Lee Ching Ling was fined $50 (about U.S/ $22) for leaving fruit peel in a flower bed on Yung Sheng Road. Kwok Choo Mei was fined $40 (about U.S. $17) for discarding a cigarette butt in Upper Bukit Timah Road.

004

A # PKG.

They got off relatively lightly. Each could have been fined as much as $500 (about U.S. $217) for a first offense under Singapores tough antilittering laws.

lation such a the Environmental Health Bill and a (Juar-antine Law.

Litterbugs were fined heavily. The second offense maximum fine lightens the bankroll by $1,000 (about U.S. $435).

The 224-square mile country was divided into districts and smaller sectors for closer supervision by the Environmental Health Department.

The fleet of refuse trucks and mechanical streetsweepers was expanded. Trash is now collected from each household seven days a week.

The cleanup project evolved

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aean campaign has produced over the years oftoals sa|d. In sparkling results. What was 1* " concentrated on r.ddmg onee one of the filthiest cities in Stngapore of mosquitosjn OTO Asia now looks like a munieipal was the target

Mr Clean crackdowns on everything

from air, water, noise and This island republic of 2.2 waste pollution to the health million has been scrubbed, hazards of smoking and spitting trimmed, painted, landscaped, in public. Flashing, flickering decorated, beautified and made or running electric lights for almost litterfree. The change advertising signs were prohibit-seems dramatic to returning ed by law from January 1, 1975. visitors who remember the old Main streets, squares, traffic sights and smells. circles and parks are virtually

spotless. Litter baskets seem to Generations of Singaporeans everywhere. So do signs in got rid of their rubbish by jg^guages warning of that dumping it into streets or the possible $500 fine, harbor or vacant lots and for- government felt it

getting it. Those were the good winning the fight against old biodegradable days. germs, garbage and pollution.

The growing population officials said, attention was fo-density reached 8,000 per cused on beautification. Parks square mile in some areas and public gardens were exproduced ever larger piles of tended and municipal grounds garbage and junk. In- were landscaped. Individual disciiminate trash disposal and citizens were urged to grow industrial pollution added to the decorative plants while the festering mess. A tropical cli- edges of streets, road dividers mate provided ideal conditions and traffic circles were turned for the breeding of disease-car- into flower beds, rying insects and bacterial Existing trees were pro-growth. tected. If a Singaporean wants

to chop down an adult tree. Prime Minister Lee Kuan property,

Yews government gave the permission from

cleaning of its city-state top the Parks and Trees division, priority from October 1968. A / Education Board

carrot-and-stick campaign was gardening courses and

headed by Minister of Health Finance Ministry allows Chau Sian Ciiin. taxpayers a $300 (about U.S.

Competitions were organized $130) rebate each year for to select the cleanest factory, those demonstrating green Cash prizes and com- thumbs, mendations were awarded the most beautiful filling stations.

Schools held poster contests.

Newspapers gave prominent play to cleanup stories, educational films were screened on TV and spot announcements were broadcast daily by Radio Singapore. Bumper stickers and billboards, placards and posters pushed the message.

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BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentina and Chile will be able to share electrical energy from the proposed Carrenleufu River hydroelectric project, the state Water and Power Enterprise announced.

The project envisions a hydroelectric plant on the river, which runs through rugged Andean mountains in the Patagonia region of southern Argmtina, near the Chilean border.

Sportsmen fishing in the Tar River were asked today by Greenville Fire and Rescue Department officers to watch for the body of a man believed drowned here January 26. ,

WiUie Thomas, 67 of West Fifth St. allegedly walked into the river January 26, at the southern end of the Memorial Drive bridge.

Greenville Rescue Squad workers started dragging operations immediately and continued to probe the water in the area of the bridge for several days. Since that time, squad members have patrolled the river lotAing for 'Ihomas body. More than 160 man hours have been spent in the river searches.

Assistant Fire Chief Paul Nethercutt asked today that fishermen and boaters using the Tar keep a close lookout for the body. He indicated that the body may be floating at or near the surface and said fishermen downstream might locate it floating.

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IIThe Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February It, lt75

Den Made Of 3500 Bottles A/so Required Corks For Wind Noises

growing In thera, and the wind would be blowing in them at night.

The bottles lie hoiisontally in a bed of mortar. The wall is sturdy, but no match for a

north wind, and two electric heaters are deployed in the 9-byHMHoot room.

\ In sunlight, the bottles gleam

the walls a stained-glass glow. '"Its very tranquil, very peac^ul, sayS Oupuis. "After a hectic day at dChool, Its re-

brilllantly. At night, artificial poseful, sitting there enjoying lighting from the outside gives the bottles.

Honor Pupil Lists In Pitt Schools Reported

A DEN OF GLASS Russell Dupuis relaxes amid the patterns of his unusual den. Dupuis used 3500 ass(M*ted beverage bottles; afterwards he added 3500 corks to

sU^ the sound of wind creating a jug band. (AP Wirephoto)

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - A few things to keep in mind when you build a den out of old wine and whisky bottles: red and blue ones are hard to come by; watch out for algae; and, finally, youll likely be kept awake nights when the wind

turns the walls into a giant jug band.

This is what Russell Dupuis, assistant professor of architecture at the University of Southwestern Louisiana, learned when he bottled in his patio.

Seven friends helped him collect the 3,500 assorted bottles

for the addition to his self-built experimental house that sits on a wooded acre IS miles from here.

He found a few red ones, now collectors items and expensive, to highlight the standard green, amber and clear tones of liquor, wine and soft-drink bottles.

For a touch of blue, he went to the drugstore for four milk of magnesia containers.

Then to the hardware store to order 3,500 corks.

I corked every one of them, the 43-year-old bachelor said. "Moisture would accumulate and algae would start

PI \M I s

' HERE'S JOE M0r0CR055 CHECKIN60UT THE COURSE...

t JijU/C it

The honor roll and principals list for individual schools in Pitt County have been released by the school principals. The following schools and their honor students for the third marking period have been released:

H.B.SUM

Honor RollAngola Caili, Llaa Cayton, 3)na Kayo Gray, Gary Hobgood, Mollssa 3wana, Michaol Owont, Jonnlfor Walaton, Rhonda Renoe Walston, Ktmborly' Vooton, Lydia Worthington;

Lynn Pollard, Lisa Tripp, Barbara Hardison, Aloxandor Joynor and Mllly tyson.

Principal's ListSylvia Allan, Pamela sM Baker, Timothy Barrett, James Carr, obby Canraway, Deena Carraway, Vickie Jlis, Sonny Fisher, Ursula Graham, Karen Halhway, Valerie Huggins;

Wanda King, Melanie Kue, Lori Little, cott Little, Teresa Moye, Kimberly ''iwens, AAartha Satterthwalto, Vanessa Sh-;Mord, Joel Shackleford, Rita Stanclll, ;.iery Stoddard, Lisa Wilson and Alan Vbotan;

Yvette Anderson, Anita Collins, Ricky Crawford, Charlene Foreman, Stuart '-ordon, Teresa Joyner, Karen LIverman,

. lartha McNair, Bridget Newton, Kelly Peaden, Sharon Powell, Patricia Roebuck,

. lie Smith, Angela Sugg, Sandy Tripp, Tiit>othy Tugwell, Teresa Webb, Michael W lrtNngton,

Wanda Barrett, Brenda Bullock, David Cherry, Geraldine Coppedga, Teresa Cox, L'-da Dupree, Danny Eastwood, Grog Hardison, Brent Hathaway, Berry Home, Jett Johnson, Roger Joyner, TomI King, Wayne Nlay;

Al Mewborn, Jeff Moore, James Newsome, Todd Oakley, Larry Pitt, Linda Pottdr, Stephen Stocks, Christy Tugwell, JonI Tyson, Lynn Webb, Tommy Whatley and Eddie Wiseman.

Stokes-Pactolus School Honor RollPatricia MIdyette, Jane Harrison, Tammy Lee, Donna Brown, LouvenIa Clemons, Cecelia Brewer, Renaye Vernelson.

Prinlclpal's ListDoris Adams, David Cofaura Jennie Jones, Larry Little, AAarllyn Little, Drew Dixon, Felicia Gilbert, Roger Nelson, Susan Powell, Donna Robinson, Sharon Wade, Terry Lyhn Briley, Juanita Bunn, Robert Carraway, Tommy Gamel, Brenda Morris;

Deborah Heath, Tonia Little, William Little, Starla Singleton, Annie Parker, Kathy Beacham and Tina Brlley;

Kathy Joan Wade, Olivia Wynne, Brenda Brewer, Cathy Chauncey, Karen Cherry, Tim Corey, Denise Dickerson, Dalton Hardy and Hattie Hardy.

A.O. Cox Grammar School Honor Roll-Amy Gibbs, Ellen Riggs, Amy Tyson, Susan Dunn, Sammy Tucker, Elaine Barnes, Melonie Tyson, Pamela Manning, Kathy Worthington and Stacey Hibbard.

Principal's ListLisa Allen, Tina Byrd, Beth Darden, Gene Jones, Lisa Kittrell, Janet Little, David Webb, Clennie Carmon, Leon Cox, Mary Mitchell, Donna Avery, Robin Carmon, Barry Deans, Tim Faulkner;

DeAime Gaylord, Joey Joyner, ^Isa Mills, Kelly Moore, Teresa McLawhom, Gregory Toler, Pamela Joyner, Sherri Waters, Suzanne Zavorski, Harold Joyner, Vivan Barrett, Jennifer Bridges, David Payton, Barbara Ruffin;

Greg Allen, Shannon Carson, Earl Riggs, David Sutton, Emory, Vines, Gary Worthington, Angela Streeter, Wendy Boyd, Michael Allan, Michael Smith, Michael Joynor;

Nancy Berg, Judy Cleary, Anthony Carmon, Kim Allen, Cindy Branch, Warren Franke, John Moseby, Tammy Stocks, Carol Vandlford, Cathy Vandiford, Alvin Boyd, Jodie Faust, Jeffrey Stocks, Gregory Moore and Betty Payton.

Farmvilla Central High Honor RollKenny Patterson, Kathy Suggs, Sharyll Eason, Charles Davis, Diane Evans, Irene Staton, Margaret Yolverton, Lois Jeanette. Dail.

Principal's ListRichard Albritton, Milton Barnette, Elaine Craft, Joe Hillard, Beverly Jean Joyner, Debbie Meeks, Keith Oakley, Debbie Owens, Milton Reel, Amelia Ross, Veronica Tyson and Bobby Vick;

Betty June Andrews, Shelby Bradshaw, Judy Ellis, Wendy Ellis, Tammy Everette, John Lawrence, Suzanne Patterson, Evangeline Turnage, and Kirby Douglas Tyson;

Martha Bennett, James Cox, AAae Rachel Ellis, Louis Peadan, Jerry Rackley, Robert Smith, Allison Turnage, Billy Von Schriltz;

Jeff Bundy, Barbara JIM Davis, Debbie Ann Olxon, Scott Evans, Gayle Flanagan, Gary Hardison, Donna GrlHIn, Debbie Jean Harris, Donald Glenn Holloman, Teresa AAarming, Barbara Tripp, Richard Vandlford, Jimmy Whatley, Elvie Willoughby and Wayne Winstead.

Farmvilla Central High School Students making the honor roll and principal's list for the first semestar Include:

Honor RollJoe Hillard, Kenny Patterson, Kathy Suggs, Sheryll Eason, Charles Davis, Martha Bennett and Irene Staton;

Principal's ListRichard Albritton, Gwenevre Britt, Elaine Craft, Lois Crawford, Beverly Jean Joyner, Jimmy R. Matthews, Keith Oakley, Debbie Owens, Bobby Vick, Sheri Von Schriltz;

Betty June Andrews, Wendy Ellis, Tammy Everette, John Lawrence, Suzanne Patterson, Evangeline Turnage, Diane Evans, Robert Smith, Allison Turnage, Billy Von Schriltz and AAargaret Yelverton;

Jeff Bundy, Scott Evans, Gary Hardison, Debbie Jean Harris, Donald Glenn Holloman, Robert Len Hunt, Jimmy Whatley, Elvie Willoughby, Barbard Tripp and Richard Vandlford.

Stokes Elementary Honor RollSandra Purvis, Billy Warran, Nathaniel Harris, Curtis Moore, Linda Bandy, Barbara Battle, Alfred Braxton, Robert Briley, Anne Langley, Shelia Bland, Susan KIrkman, Calvin Spruelll, Thomas Leggett, Shanda Chance and Kallye Parr;

Prlnclpal's ListOllnka t-lttle. Gene Beddard, Darrick AAulllns, Novella Johnson, Laura Edwards, Carolyn Little, Sandy Pollard, Buddy Beddard, Kenneth Little, Jesse Harris;

Peggy Hayes, Kenneth Little, Lisa Spruelll, Judy Clar, Jackie Clark, Jackie Barnhill, Cynthia Clar, Dalton Godley, Jacklln Johnson, Debra Klrkntan and Stephanie Wynne.

Honor RollMid-termSheila Bland, Susan KIrkman, Calvin Spruelll, Sandy Pollard, Thomas Leggett and Shanda Chance.

Principal's ListMid-termJackie Barnhill, Debra KIrkman, Kellye Parr, Sandra Greene, Jesse Harris, Peggy Hayes, Kenneth Little, Patty Roebuck, Lisa Spruelll, Judy Ward, and Jscqueltne Clark.

Falkland Elementary Honor RollWade Corbett end Lora AAanning;

Principal's ListWilliam Eugene Ellis, Sarah Newton, Marsha Graham, Rosa Wooten, Brenda Little, Denise Frluelle, Ira Garris, Jo Arm Gorham, Linda Kay Hardy, Anita Jo House, Melody Parker, Alice Lynn Evans, Lynette Bullock and Lisa Cobb.

Ayden-Grifton High School Honor RollEdna Denton, Ruth Gaskins, Teresa Lyrm Harrison, Karen Haseley, Diane Taylor, Sandra Worthington, Ouyta Corbett, Lou Ann Baldre, Tony Carraway, Betsy Gaskins, Kitty Barnes, Ellen Kathy Edwards, and Debra Wiley;

Principal's ListTeresa Blount, Patience Bosley, Linda Erosvn, Tony Butter, Denise Dixon, Teresa Cox, Angela Nobles, Maurice Rasberry, Maneta Phillips, Rex Anne Thorne, Robbie Watson, wands Whitley, Johnny Williams;

Gail Bowen, Al Butts, Donne Cooley, David Creech, Vertha Olxon, OIna Fleming, Karon Forrest, Sharon Hart, Tarase Jones, Hope Mullen;

Oermy Taylor, Vickie Whitehurst, Paula Worthtngton, Susan O. Branscome, Tarase Brown, Ned Craft, Rstrtcia Garris, Peggy Harris, Gary Harrison, Lou House, Judy Manning, Chris Howes, Tommy Moore, Paul Rlcclweiil, Chris RIgBS, Marge Schutte;

Catena Petty, Jo Ann Sutton, Jackie Wood, Debbie Allan, Albert Crandall, Alice Denson, Gloria Ellison, EaH Harris, Wllllo R. Hart, Jane Howes, Marltha Kilpatrick, Mark King, Kathryn Lamm, Linda Liltey, Susan McLawhom, Pamela O. Mullen, Harold Nerrls, Lawrence Ormond, Dabble Parry, Berthe PMTItps, Jackie Stokes, Mercy Sudor, Dorothy Vines and Ronae WHkms.

O.N.Caaley Henar Roii-Clltfon James Smith, John Moye, Pomelt NIarable, John Sayce, David Crowther, Oartene Bass, Dawn Branch, Sue Wall, Betty Tysan, Michael Noblas. Mark Berg, Donne Lambert, Cathy Stokes, Trova Woodley, Mark Boyd, Beverly Patrick, Jeel Dunn, LMda Hinas, Donna Kay Haddock, Jackie WWaughby, Mettle Tyson and Eric Moore.

PrlnclpsPs List-Manha Jean Eubanks, Vickie HawUns, Gladys BsmhlU, John

Buck, Gary Elks, Nancy Haddock, Brenda Staten, John K. Edwards, Vaiorie Mitchell, Eddie McLawhom, Connie Garris, Sandra Haddock, Curtis E. Clemons;

Deborah Lynn Toler, Clifton Clemons, Velma AAeeks, Steve Applewhite, Mike Clendenen, JoArm Hines, Gevena Mobley, William Turnage, Dean Umphlett, Patricia Cooper, Teresa Hines, Sa^ah Musselwhite, Joey Taylor, Randall Hibbard, Susan May, David Hines;

Terri Reese, William Roach, Jasper Whitehurst, Gall Suggs, Kenneth Avery, Kurt Sayce, Alice Hines, Lovie Dixon, Billy Mozingo, Juanita Cash, Priscilla Tucker, Robert Hudson, Patricia Cannon, Jimmy Dixon, Regina Hawkins, Dale Bailey, Mark Forbes, Craig Buck, Linda Hudson, Jimmy Smith and Donald RIbeiro.

North pm High School

Honor RollNora CravWord, Geneva Holder, Joyce Whisenant, Deborah Wynne, Wendy Futrell, Kathy Harris, Brian Jones, Donna Holder, Teresa KIrkman, Perry Rodgers, Maxine Stanclll, Bruce Tripp and Sam Tyson;

Principal's ListRobin Freeman, AAary Lynn Gray, Teresa Keel, Tammy Peaden, Ricky Stokes, Charles Briley, Chrlsa Coltrain, William Corbett, Robert Holder, AAabel James, Boyce Johnson;

Bentley Jones, Johnny Nelson, Nickle Nichols, Kim Rook, Mary Butler, James Bailey, Shirley Carney, Florida Daniels, Paul James, Patricia Morris, Dwight Vernelson, Gayann Wallace, Glennett Ward;

Lewis Ayres, Sherilda Barnes, Marlon Beacham, Neta Bowers, Susan Braxton, Wlllle Briley, Carol Edwards, Diane Everette, Fred Gllsson, Rita Gttsson, Rick Harrell, Vicky Harris, AAeiody James, Vickie House, Teresa Knight, Edie James, John Pritchard, AAary Lou Rollins, Brenda Smith, Robert Strickland, Susie Sugg, Sally Sumerlin, Leigh Switzer, Shirley Taylor, Hilt Tetterton, Edward Tyer and Donnell Wynne.

Chicod Elementary School

Honor RollChris Stanclll, Jenny Williams, Todd Rouse, Kim Haddock, Michele Kittrell, Tracy Smith, Sheila Horton, Michael Gurklns, Timothy Smith, Jo Lynne Hardee, Keith Mills, Jay Porter;

Eleanor Avery, Sherry Coward, Jolinda Rouse, AAelissa Bailey and Cindy Hardee.

Principal's ListDana Haddock, Tom Howard, Gary Martin, Richard Bradshaw, Owen Horton, Timothy Elks, Sharon Freeman, Lynn Page, Stevie Kite, Sherry Hardy, Denise Wall, Missy Whitford, Phillips Evans, Lori Dennis;

Cheryl Adams, Elaine Adams, Linda Kay Evans, Jeffrey Hamill, Lloyd Moore, DIann Roach, Ricky Brown, Patty Anderson, AAatthew Holder, Dorothy Roach, Andrea Brooks, Teresa Mills, Allen Manning, Chris Buck, Wanda Buck, JeH Cox, Tina Haddock, Vanessa Parker, Gregory Mobley;

Tina Dennis, Maria Jones, Machelle Paramore, Doug Roberson, Monica Fornes, Stacey Haddock, Joy Hardee, Robert Stox, Karen Lloyd, Amy AAanning, Carlton Wooten and Jeffrey Mills.

Griffon School

Honor Roll-Gary Parlsher, Joy Cannon, Tina Lyerly, Julia Baldree, Jay Mchoney, Gail Nobles, Jennifer Weatherman;

Alex Warren, Susan Howes, Kenneth Langston.

Principal's ListJooy Kennedy, Diane Latham, Chuch Smithwick, Russell Tyndall, Adrien Williams, Angela Aycock, Nyoki Poythrese, Jennifer Rose, Michelle Harker;

Bernard RIcclarelli, Allan Sumrell, Debra Gray, Tracey Adams, Clarence Baker, Sandra Weatherman, Theresa Heath;

Linda Branscome, Pam Fleming, Deidre Davenport, Barbie Edwards, Peggy Stocks, Sandra Weatherman.

Ayden Grammar

Honor RollRhonda McLawhorn, Lisa Smith, AAark Anderson, Regina Hardee, Alan Tenpenny, Ernie Wright, Peggy Jones, Kim Miller, Susan Riggs, Danielle Elks, Janice Newell, Dale Butler and Barbara Wright.

Principal's ListSherry Williams, Robin AAcLawhom, Cahty Sutton, John Norris, Trade Allen, Denise Branch, Sherry Worthington, Randy Fussell, David Babcock, Jennie Garris;

Christie Register, James Nobles, Barry Sutton, Greg Sutton, Scot Daughtry, Tommy Brown, Tammy Loftin, Carolyn Applewhite, Sandra Manning, Jackie Haddock, Gregory Dail, Tresa Walston;

Bobble Joe Whtaker, Daniel Hart, Mika AAcDermott, Wands Allen, Dae Ann Fussell, Pat AAcDermott, Jenny Noblas, Tanny Parry, Susan Tripp, Sherry Artis, West Paul, Danielle Sullivan;

Jackie AAcLawhorn, AAellnda McLamb, Ann Smith, Heldl Shadia, Connie Smith, Patty Bowen, John Theuring, Cindy Avery, Kenneth Branch, Jeffrey Fussell, Robin McLawhorn, Patricio Tenpenny aifd Shirley Warren.

Belvoir Grammar

.Honor RollRenee Oakley, Cindy Carraway, Kim Carraway, Lisa Buck, Kim Wallace, Lisa Carraway, Tina Holland, Paula AAorrls;

Principal's ListJennie Bridges, Wendy Flym, Jeffrey Spain, Glenn Tripp, AAark James, Michael Eakes, Sheila Everette, John Moran, Wade Me Keel, Veronica Redmond, Lisa Mercer, Melissa McDaniel;

Jimmy Telle, Maurice Harrell, Kim Hall, Ken Little, Richard Redmond, Leonard Roberson, Kevin Wallace, MIrinds Sutton;

Diane Chauncey, Charlene Wall, Randy Jones, Paul Tucker, Tracy Stancll, Henry Clifton Harris, Cynthia AAarie Short, Jason Garris and Chris Holder.

Students making the honor roll or principal's list for the first semester at Belvoir Grammar include; Renee Oakley, Jeffrey Spain, Lisa Buck, Cindy Carraway, Kim Carraway, Kim Wallace, Mark James, Michael Eakes, John AAoran, Lisa AAercer, Veronica Redmond, Lisa Carraway, AAaurice Harrell, Kim Hall, Ken Little, Tina Holland, Henry Clifton Harris, Cynthia AAarie Short, Paula Morris, Jason Garris and Chris Holder.

G.R. Whitfield

Honor RollGeorgia Boseman, Jody .Boyd, Gena Bock, Suzanne Wilson and Bon Wilson.

Principal's ListKim Tripp, Lynn Stokes, Lisa AAoore, Cheryl Thompson, Adrlann Howard, Jackie Payton, Andy AAalette, Lynn Kite, Sammy Heath, Michele Knox, Jeff Manning, Angela Martin, Beth Wagoner;

AAark Boyd, Anne Hosfeld, Gwen Nichols, Greg Hayes, Kay Heath and Lori Tripp.

Health Is No Problem: Geo.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PoUtical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Alabama Gov. (Jeorge C. Wallace says his health wont be a problem if he decides to run for the 1976 Democratic presidentil nomination.

"Im as strong as anybody except I cant walk, the partially paralyzed Wallace told reporters as he arrived here in his wheelchair Tuesday to attend the midwinter National Governors Conference.

The issue of Wallaces health was raised earlier in the day by a fellow southern governor, Democrat William L. Waller of Mississippi.

He questioned whether Wallace was capable of the all-out physical effort required for a presidential bid and predicted the Alabama governor would find it more difficult than in the past to get southern support.

"I personally feel right now that his candidacy is remote, Waller told a news conference. "At the present time, he is not perceived to be a viable, potential candidate.

Waller, the only governor to attend Wallaces third term inaugural last month, said his comment was based on his perception of Wallaces physical state.

However, his comments took on added impact because he said publicly what many Democratic politicians have been wondering about privately; Whether Wallace is capable of an all-out presidential Md after the 1972 assassination attempt that left him paralyzed from the waist down and confined to a wheel chair.

"If my health was not all right, I wouldnt have run for governor of Alabama, Wallace told reporters.

"I withstood a rigorous campaign for governor, he added. "If I decide to be a candidate, I would certainly be able to be a candidate.

Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., also disputed Wallers assessment. "I am always in close cMitact with the governor and I can tell you that hes sfitinger than ever and his health is good. He showed that when he stumped the entire state of Alabama to get re-elected, Allen added, "Southern officialdom never did offer Wallace much 8iq>port.

Wallace said he hasnt decided yet tA^iether to run.

He said that unless the Democratic party backs off finm the positions it took in 1972, "the people 1 r^iresent are going to be very much involved in next years cam-

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havino qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rubv Naomi Wiggins AAoore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to ndtJfV persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present thern to the undersigned Administratdr within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will pleaded In bar of thn'r recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day of January, 197S. Harvey tavern Nanney 2820 O'Shanter Place,

Raleigh, N.C. . .

Administrator of the Estate of Ruby Naomi Wiggins AAoore, Deceased.

Jan, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Nina O. Dixon, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 12 day of August, 1975, 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 10 day of February, 1975.

B. E. DIXON Administrator

Rt. 2, Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Estate of Nina O. Dixon Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Feb. 12, 19, 26, AAar. 5, 1975

NOTICE

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

This 30th day of January, 1975. Godfrey AAills '

Route 3, Box 368-A Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of AAamie W. AAills, Deceased.

Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1975

paigns.

Meanwhile, Democratic party officials said they understand Wallaces campaign plans for 1976 are well -under way and that the major iings he is trying to decide now are when and how to declare his candidacy and which primaries to contest.

Tied Up By Older Boys

CHARLOTTE (AP) Two 11-year-old boys walking to school through a wooded area were tied back to back to a tree Tuesday by two other boys aged about 16 who tried to rob them.

'The 11-year-olds, Mark Bar-beree and David Munden, were walking to the Cotswold Elementary School after having missed their bus.

They said the older boys demanded their money, but didnt show any weapons or hit them.

Mark had 30 cents in his pocket, but he told them he was on a free-lunch program and didnt have any money.

Mark and David said they were too scared to shout for help. They just stood with rope around their chest and arms until the two older boys returned about two hours later and untiled them.

The school principal said other pupils had reported boys de-mancUng money from them, but he hadnt reported it to the police because nobody had been harmed or threatened before.

Man Slain In Store Robbery

DURHAM (AP)-PoUce at Durham are investigating the death of an Orange County man and the robbery of about $4,300 in money and jewels from a Durham grocery.

Twenty-sevi-year-old Otis Jackson (Jack) Riggs bee Rt.

1, Hillsborough, the assistant manager ci the store, was found dead Tuesday in the stores freezer locker. His body bore numerous stab wounds, one of iihieh nearly cut his head off.

Officers said there were signs of a struggle,

BIG RAIN

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The beaviR recorded preci{rf-tatkm in tme hour in Utah 1.94 inches was recorded here on July 13,1962.

NOTICE

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

This 27th day of January, 1975. AAargaret E. Brown Alexander Route 1, Box 331 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the Estate of Dennis W. Alexander, Sr., Deceased Jan. 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975

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NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE BUILDING INSPECTOR TOWNOFGRIFTON Complaint and Notice of Hearing Before The Building Inspector TO: Harry AA. Browtl Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows:

To hold a hearing before the Building Inspector of the Town of Griffon at the Town Hall of Griffon on Queen Street, Griffon, North Carolina, for the purpose of determining whether or not the dwelling located on Cannon Boulevard in Griffon, North Carolina, upon the property described in said pleading violates the AAlnimum Housing Code of the Town of Griffon as adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Grifton on the 17th day of October, 1972.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AAarch 17,1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Building Inspector of the Town of Grifton for the relief sought.

This, the 30th day of January, 1975. Ralph Thaxton,

Building Inspector Town of Grifton Grifton Town Hall Queen Street Grifton, North Carolina Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executors of the estate of AAAGGIE J. HALSTEAD, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said AAAGGIE J. HALSTEAD to present them to the undersigned or their attorney on or before August 21, 1975, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediately payment. This the 13th day of February, 1975. ROBERT A. HALSTEAD AND EARLINE H.

DOUGHTIE, EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF AAAGGIE J. HALSTEAD ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box 514, Ayden, N.C.

Feb. 19, 26; AAarch 5, 12, 1975

Reflector

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE Abtot For Sale

CAMAR01949. Automatic, new tires, plus mags. Gold with black vinyl top. Call 754-7064 after 5:30. _

CHIVEOLE T 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. 81950. Call 7444127 after 5.

CMIVROLIT NOVA '72 Coupe, power steering, deluxe interior, radial tires, economical 4. 7S4-0451.

CORVETTE 1974. Green T Top, 4-speed, all extras, best offer. 752-7104 after 4.

Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febntary It. IfTtlf

Autos For Sale

EXTRA CLEAN 1972 Plymouth Cricket Stationwagon. Automatic, only 9,000 miles. This is a one-owner car and a real gas-saver with plenty of room. Come by for a drive. Contact Downtowne Motors, 7M-6892.

PORD LTD '72. Power Steering and brakes, air conditioning. Contact George Saleeby, 756-2841, days.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-011i|.

LUXURY LEMANS 1972. Air, vinyl top, 46,000 miles. Phone752-0455 after 6.

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

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

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

MGB ROADSTER '71. Excellent condition, excellent gas mileage,

AAA CTAA

green, AM-FM, wire wheels. 756-3662.

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

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

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1974. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 2-door hardtop. Owner being transferred. $3500 or $400 and take oyer 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.

SAVE GAS Trade me your '74 or '75 truck or van for my '74 Sun Bug (Super Beetle). Contact Steve Allen phone, 524-4326 nights, Grifton.

DOGS& PETS

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. AKC registered, black and white. Phone 758-4905.

.2 HAND HUNTER Pony. Good iumper, gentle. Call 756-3714 or 758 1889.

UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 6 weeks old. Male, $60 - female, $50.

752-7779.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

NORWEGIAN ELK Hound puppies for sale. 4 males and 2 females. Call 746-4057.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579, night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

IRISH SETTER puppies, 7 weeks old. Hunt, show or pet quality. Registered, wormed. $65. Call 756-7766.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Mother, full-blooded; father, unknown. $10. 746-6079.

HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FEMALE CAT, FREE to good home. 752-9087.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PITT COUNTY'S largest tobacco producer needs additioral seasonal vyorxers or an ages beginning April 1, 1975. Good working conditions. Call Worthington Farms, Inc., 756-3827.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work for local civic organizations. Phone 752 8410.

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.

$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.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. Need badly Cat;eer minded person to represent 7th largest Financial Institution. Could be a new career for you. Call I B.L. Hunt at 752-4080 for ap pointment.

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.

PART-TIME TELEPHONE survey in local area. Excellent opportunity for mother with children In school. Call 756-1133 for confidential interview.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. Low mileage, excellent condition, radial tires. 756-0006.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Excellent condition. Call 756-4910 after 3 p.m.

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 locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble?

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats & Equipment

'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.

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 Reserve. Call 752-2482.

Guys-Gals

Travel

National company has openings for 10 neat aggressive women and

men over 18 to represent IN BLACK AMERICA

Free to travel Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver, and USA Random Itinerary. We train company transportation, dally cash advances, above average income and bonuses.

For interview call:

Ms. McBean 758-3401

AAust be able to leave immediately if hired. Interviews Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. only.

MATURE PERSON, full time Hungate's, Inc., Pitt Plaza, Green vine. 756-0121.

CAROLINA BOAT, trailer, and 10 sepower Johnson motor. $295. ephone 756-0520.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, in excellent condition. Must sell. 756-1279.

HONDA IV/t CL 350. 3900 miles, 50 miles per gallon. $850. Call after 5, 758-4203.

1968 CL 350 HONDA, $350. Electric starter. 752 7646.

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

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

1974 SUZUKI MX 250, $700. 1974 famaha MX 175, $650; or best offers. 3oth excellent condition. Call 756-0190 mytime.

t3 YAMAHA 750. 7000 miles, $1250. 46-9285 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.

772 YAMAHA 100 Endruo MX, ex-ellent condition. $375. Call 756-3210.

I YAMAHA 350. Excellent con tion, 6" overstock forks and extras. 00. Call 752-1359 before3 p.m. week-lys, anytime weekends.

WANTEDPERSON to work in farm supply store. This is a good job for person willing to work. Come by Pitt FCX Service, comer of Line and Chestnut Streets. No phone calls.

COLLEGE GRADNational company seeking sates personnel for local college campus. Complete training, no fees, annual bonus, fringe benefits, 5-figure income. Send resume to Gary Langley, 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, N.C. 28212.

SECRETARY WANTEDGood typist, also have a knowledge of filing and billing. Hours 9 to 3. Call C.H Edwards Hardware for appointment, 752-4973.

$200.00 WEEKLY possible stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. Lynn Taylor, P.O Box 26B, Stanberry, Mo. 64.^9.

WORK WANTED

NEED A KITCHEN remodeled, room built, or a garage closed In? I do It all Garland Skinner, 758-5660.

WANTEDTREES to be moved or trimmed. Also cleaning yards, trimming shrubs. Calf collect, T.C. Dawes, 792-7313

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

SUPER A TRACTOR with mower.

Trucks For Sahi

'ORD m TON Flatbed Dump 1968. 2000. Call 752-0130 after 7 p.m.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN I WOMEN, 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Start as high as

4.77 HOUR

PeMOMc* MKhBiilcs CNrtcal PNice Keee sreseet 101 wUN prspar let at iBxanit.

wrMe; (leciwl POm Ne.)

National Training Service

P.O. Bex 1967 OreeoYBlai, N.C ^ 27tS6

$1600. Massey-Ferguson 90 Tractor, $3000. Massey-Ferguson 4-row planter-fertilizer, $1300. 2 way disc, $900. Call 946-0316.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Ront Miklli Hmis

AND

Miklli Hrai Lits

Beautifidly landscaped lets. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete pattos aitd walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area, lights, swimming pool. Also spaCas ter sa*

Highway 13 Acrass Burreugtis-Wallcama.

from

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Uvestock

Misctllangous For Sola

SURFBOARD BLANK6', 10". East Coast Foam and Farmer John part of wetsutt. Call 752-6456 after 5,

SPECIALWMI sell alt console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Ap pliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

ALARM WORLD Security System. Business, home, auto, trucks. Local and silent alarm systems, hold-up, medical alert alarms, and fire alarms. Free estimates. Telephone 746-3004. All work guaranteed.

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 sale. Large loads. Call 756-1607 after 5.

2060.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lelbthlarge loads. Call 758-

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

Mobilg Homts For Sal#

1974 TIFFANY MOBILE home. 24' x 60', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1 acre lot in country; with or without lot. Owner being transferred. Call 746-3901 after 6 p.m.

Heusg For Salt

12' X 60', '73 CHAMPION. 2

bedrooms, all electric, central air. Assume loan with payments of $98 per month. Call 758 1158 after 6.

REAL ESTATE

AURORA, N.C.8 acres commercial property one block from AAain Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756-4800.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg wofft. 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.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

realtopT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtopT: Phone 752-4012 anytime

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. Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-, 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

TEA CARTsolid shelves. 746-3743.

brass, 2 glass

2S0 WATTS VOX amp for base and normal Inputs, $120 Including electric guitar. 758-2452; nights, 756-1423.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89'

Toff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course AAarch 3. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED,

carpeted, air, electric appliances. Couple preferred. 756-5501 after 6.

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 M, FURNISHED. Available AAarch 1. Couples only. No pets. 756-2356.

12 WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, lots of closet space. Couples only. Available 3-1-75. 752-1914.

AAobilg Homts For Salo

1973 MOBILE HOME. Assume loan. 70 X 12, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large living room. Like new condition with washer-dryer and 3 ton central air conditioner. Small down payment call 756-136X

1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 x 12. bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with small down payment. Excellent condition newly fur nished. Call 756-1363.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

New Maiwp

Masonery

Cleaning

Sandblastiag

Sureclean and acid washes.

Windows washed.

FREE ESTIMATES

Jims Harris ft Siis Masmri Cliaiiif Sinric

LicMistne. 11BB1 CBI7S2-2517

FOR SALE AT Pitt County Court House, 12 noon on Thursday, February 20, 1975 Property known as 404 Walnut Street and 507 Walnut Street, Farmville, N.C. For further information, contact George G. Whitaker, Attorney at Law Rocky Mount, N.C. 977-1911.

FOR LEASE: new. modern 12-stair auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

QUIET STREET naar Eastern and Aycock Schools. Wooded lot, 3 bmirooms, 2 baths, living room, extra large kitchen and dihing room, huge family room with tireplade and snack bar. Available Immediately. $42,500. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Apartmgnts For Rgnt

ACRE LOT with house. 24' x 32'. V/i miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. Call 752-6354.

OVER 2000 SQUARE feet of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, tamily-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEYIV X 16' master bedroom, kitchen-dining room combination, 25' garage and storage on comer lot. Excellent condition, 18 months old. $22,900. 97 per cent FHA financing available. Wedco Realty, 752-7662.

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.

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNEDden

on front with fireplace, sliding glass doors in dining room with view of golf course, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feet. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, beautiful wooded lot. $36,600. Nights call Dees Whitley. 758-0816. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183.

BY OWNERAssume 7 per cent loan. Excellent location, about 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, all appliances to stay. Monthly payment, $188 taxes included. Call 752-3509 after 8 o'clock except Mondays.

Lots For Sale

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.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Oar Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8i Sun. 758-1983

ACREAGE8 miles east of

Greenville. 3/2 acres. Financing available. Call Carl Oarden at Bowen

8< Darden Realty, 752-7194.

Farms For Sale

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. _

10 ACRES, LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 264. $22,000. Call 752-0722. _

MOBILE HOME PARK--45 spaces located in Greenville. Call 752-0722.

LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 x 54 Ritzcratt trailer near Proctor & Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Appliances furnished, $75 per month. Call 756-1900.

ONE BEDROOM, extra large, fur nished apartment. Carpeted, close to ECU, uptown. 752-3804.

Farms For Lease

11,854 POUNDS of tobacco tor 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

PRIVATE DRIVELarge ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $51,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, 752-3743.

AYDEN3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, kitchen with brMktast area, large den, double garage, price Including closing costs $25,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 752-2608; nights, 752 3743.

EXECUTIVE HOME near Farmville 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, sun room with ANOTHER fireplace, large wooded lot. $54,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

WANTEDFEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom Townhouse In Cherry Court. Career girl or mature student,- must like cats. Call 752-0765.

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 Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG COUPLES, Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplaca, central air, aluminum siding. $27,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

PITTMAN DRIVE3 bedrooms, living room with tremendous fireplace, modem kitchen, breakfast room, fenced back yard. $27,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

BROOK VALLEY-4 bedrooms including tremendous master, 3 full baths, spacious family room with fireplace and extras, double garage. Call tor an appointment. $71,000. Aldridge B Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OowntowM Motors Afld Mobilo Hooks

Ayden, N.C.

AH 1974 Modil Holes Redicod

Don Pijfiiits Low As

Cali 746-0892

SALESAAAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What Your Are Looking For!

Write Giving Past Work ExperienceTo:

SALES

P.O. Box314 Greenville, N.C

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Apartment For Rent

Graanviila's Mark of Distinction

MPOi

apartmenU

J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Charles Street Tala. (919) 756-4800

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 tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in Wilson Acres and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, S73-2944 or 758-2444.

I, BILLY EARL COOPER, Will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DRUCKER8. FALK MANAGEMENT

<T>

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modem 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

Ultimate In Living Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks frorfi East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

C-- FEATURING -

I I o tipuorLnjfc- )

KITCHEN APFLIANCeS y

Houses For Rent

NEW HOME tor rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room iVj 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. Call 753-3432.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, ap

proximately 10 miles beyond Can dtewick Innmarried couples only $250. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

6 ROOM HOUSE tor rent with bath. Penny Hill, Tarboro. Contact Sam Deaa 823-2161 or 823-2655.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDEL CAMINO, '69, 70 or 71. Must be a one owner in A-1 condition. Call 752-5243 after 6:30

p.m.

PAYING $3,00 PER penny weight tor old and discarded gold jewelry. Call 758-5300.

PAYING $2.50 per $1.00 US Silver coins dated before 1965. Call 758-5300.

WANTED TO BUYFor cash, a one row, .3 hitch 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.

WANTEDVACANT lot on Pamlico River. 825-5631.

USED ROTARY tiller or small garden tractor. Phone 756-6935.

FOR RENT3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lane. Call 756-5166.

Offica Space For Rant

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet arxi two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.

APARTMENTS

BOWEN BILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Resort Property

4 BEAUTIFUL waterfront lots, 1 with nice cottage. Lake Sagamore, sacrifice price. 753-4287.

Room For Rent

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Oft Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 DAYS LEFT ON FORD REBATE

nn P'n*

tf H t

Hastings Ford

L 0 C t E R S S P E C I R I

EQUIPMENT

SALE

Satirday, Febriary 22

11:00 A.M. Bunn Wood Yard

BUNN, N.C

1- 170 Franklin Skidder with Grapple 3- 130 Franklin Skidders 1- 581 Pcttibone Skidder 3- 1972 GMC Tandem Log Trucks 1- 130 B. Franklin with LC 28 Roanoke Shear 1- 10 ton Hardee Trailer 1- HD 8 Allis Chalmer with LC 22 Roanoke Shear 1- D4 Caterpillar with Blade 1- Hy Hoe Grapple Loader mounted GMC truck. Loader powered by 353 Detroit 1- 1973 Chovrolot 2 ton Pulpwood Truck with Big Stick Loader

ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Ayden. If interested, write Room tor Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 master bedroom tor 2; also private rooms. Near ECU, town. 307 Lewis Street, 758-2818.

USED DRINK BOXES and cash

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDTOBACCO pounds. Any amount. Market price. Call Robert Pierce after 6, 753-3078, Farmville.

21 YEAR OLD male student nemts a room close to ECU campus. Call 752-8373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete

Waterfront

Construction. Custom piers, bulkheiKis, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.

Buck Construction

Company

923-8471 Bath, N.C

TERMS: Cash or Good Check All the above equipment is in good condition. For information:

Call Willis Nash or Frank Toney (919) 496-3968

Col. Steve Nelms, Auctioneer License No. 584 RAIN DATE-MARC HI

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans availaMo up to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Oisoountt

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. phona 752-7194

mjrwidc^ TY Lumber

CLEARANCE!

5 STYLES OF

PANELING

*2.99

244 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C

7S6-7144

QPEN HQUSE DAILY

10 a.M. tQ 3 M*

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

Three Bedroom Homes

In Grifton

*37,500 *19,500

*36,500 *17,900

*35,900 *14,900

*27,500 *11,500

*24,900

SAM E. NaSON REALTOR

CRANFORD HEATH ASSOC. PHONES 524-4146 524-5779

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEf

CAU US!

Wt will buy or soil H for you. CoMRoro our

sorvico lor solilno hon**: _ . ,

4 Soiling ogonH . . . Comgloto Finoncliif . . . Total EHort Put Bohind Each Homo Wo Lift For Solo .. . Doily Colls From Pooglo Moving iiilo GrooRvltIo .. . And Most of All. . . Courtesy.

Call us at tho ED TIPTON AGENCY . . . Wo oro dodlcatod to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TII^TON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STdP AGENCY

lS4 0roivllioBlyd.

18The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Febmary It, IWS

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton quotations were feteady Tuesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 39.25, 40.7, 41.00; strict low middling 37.75, 39.25, 39.50; low middling 33.50, 35.50, 35.75; strict low middling light spotted 33.75, 35.75, 36.00

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and demand fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets for A large white 62.78, medium white 58.74, small white 52.54.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were sharply weaker at leading grain markets about the state Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.90-3.00, mostly 2.92-2.95 in the East and 3.{fi 3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.50-5.63, mostly 5.53-5.58 cits per bushel.

Eagle Award To 6 Scouts

Six boy scouts from Troop 191 of the Sunrise District received the Eagle Scout Award during ceremonies at Mt. Calvary FWB Church recently.

Hie scouts are; Dennis House and Angelo House, D. H. Conley students; Urban Turnage and Reginald Eaton, Agnes Fullilove Middle School; Wayne Joyner, Elmhurst School; Quentine Eaton, E.B. Aycock Junior High.

This was the first time any troop in the Sunrise District had had six scouts to receive the Elagle Award at one time.

Guest speaker for the occasion was Melvin McLawhora. He spoke on the accomplishments of young men in the scouting program.

Scoutmaster of Troop 191 is Willie Joyner. Guest of honor was Ken Davis, scout executive for Pitt Ck)unty. Bishop W. L. Jones attended the activities.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices were mixed today, with declining interest rates barely offsetting fears that a correction to the recent rally is overdue.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead a fraction but losers led gainers in early trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said investors were encouraged by falling interest charges. On Tuesday, New Yorks Chemical Bank posted an 8^ per cent Mime rate the lowest in the industry since July 1973.

At the same time opinion continues on the Street that the market, after a broad and strong advance, is due for some shakeout.

In early {vices, Kaufman and Broad was down % at 6Mt, Westinghouse Electric lost V4 to 12Vib and Ryder Systems rose % to 5%.

On Tuesday the Dow index closed down 2.90 at 731.30, giving up a mid-session rally in the final momits. Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.99 million shares. The NYSE broad based index fell .29 to 42.92.

Raleigh Bank Is Held Up

RALEIGH (AP)Police were on the lotdcout today for two men in their early 20s who robbed the Oberlin Road branch of the State Bank of Raleigh Tuesday of an undisclosed amount of money.

It was the sixth bank holdup in Raleigh this year and the 21st in North Carolina.

Police said one of the men walked up to a tellers window and requested $4 in quarters. When the woman handed him the money, he pulled a pistol and told her it was a holdup.

Officers said the second bandit walked up to a customer relations employe and a customer and forced them at gun[x>iiit to lie on the floor in a back room. Two customers entered the bank and also were forced into the back room, police said. The gunmen fled on foot.

Pressure Kept Up By Khmer Rouge Attacks

VISITING ROYALTYGreat Britains Qneen Elizabeth II is shown Tuesday aftemomi as she is greeted by spectators at Seawell International

Airport in Barbados. The qneen is paying an

official visit to the island nation. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Honor Society Meets Thursday

There will be a meeting of Phi Sigma Iota, national romance language honor society, Thursday at 8 p.m. in Room 221 of the Mendenhall Student Onter.

There will be a ceremony for the installation of new members after which Dr. Michael Bassman will present a program entitled Romanian as a Romance Language.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Tetephone 56 3222 or 756 0567

r:00p.m.The Matrons Club meets witn Mrs. Launa Brewington

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

11:00 a m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet for a covered dish luncheon 2:00 5:00 p.m.Game day at Greenville Woman's Club 6:30 p m.Exhange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winlerville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7: p m Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Hasty Pudding Honors Valerie

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Valerie Harper, star of the television series, Rhoda, graciously accepted a bouquet of a dozen rhododendrons and the Harvard Hasty Pudding Clubs 25th annual Woman of the Year Award.

Miss Harper is the first tele vision star to receive the Hast> Pudding Award.

In accepting the clubs Pud ding Pot, Miss Harper said she felt very honored because Harvard is big stuff.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 will have a Stated Communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the first degree. All Master Masons and Entered Apprentice are welcome.

William R. Morris Master Clifton J. Moss Secretary

Garris

BELVOIRMr. Allen A. Garris, 68, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Belvoir native and a retired farmer, he was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Churdi, the Falkland Ruritan aub, and the Woodmen of the World of Grewiville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel A. Garris; four daughters, Mrs. Garland Buck and Mrs. O.C. Haddock of Greenville, Mrs. William L. Buck of Belvoir, and Mrs. Edward Allen of Raleigh; five sisters, Mrs. Ocil Meeks of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Ira S. Waters and Mrs. Charles Waters, both of Silver Spring, Mdj, Mrs. Jack Ryals of Sebring, Fla, and Mrs. Marland Whitehurst of Upi>er Marlboro, Md.; 13 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

McGlohon

AYDEN Mrs. Bertha A. (Max) McGlohon, 79, died Tuesday in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Onter.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2;30p.m. at Farmer Funeral Cha{>el with the Rev. CHifton Garris, her {>astor, and the Rev. Willis Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

9ie was a native of Stokes and had made her home in Ayden since 1918. She was a member of the Ayden (Christian Church, the Degree of Pocahontas.

Survivors include one son, Lonnis McGlohon, com{>oser and conductor and director of music of WBTV, Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Kelly R. Rowe of Greenville and Mrs. Annie A. Pruitt of San Antonio, Tex.; five grandchildren; one great grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Kelly Rowe, 2113 E. Fifth

Drugs Stolen During Break-In

A quantity of drugs were reported stolen in a break-in at Hollowells Drug Store on Dickinson Ave. here last night, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said entrance to the building was gained through the roof.

No estimate of the value of the drugs taken was available at mid-morning, Cannon explained.

St., Greenville. The family will be at the Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Moore

Survivors of Mrs. Henrietta Ctobb Moore include two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Stancil and Mrs. Lille Tyson, both of Farmville. Mrs. Tysons name was incorrectly given as Mrs. Lillie Stancil in yesterdays {)aper.

Raldolph

Funeral services for Angela Anette Randolph, who died in the Panama Canal Zone Friday, will not be held Friday as previously announced. Funeral services vdll be announced at a later date.

Wintervillo Bd. Picks Low Bid On Transformers

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Board of Aldermen has named Eastern Electric Supply Coipany of Rocky Mount as low bidder for the purdiase of three 167 KVA transformers to be used at the new Sonoco Plant near Winterville.

The bid from Eastern Electric totaled $3,045. Other bids received for the project were: Rigby Electric Co., Rocky Mount, $3,240; Southeastern Transformer Co., Dunn, $3,172.05; and Westinghouse Electric Supply Co., Raleigh, $3,468.

In other business, Town Clerk Elwood NoUes explained the cutoff date for utilities bills not paid this month will be Feb. 20. Nobles explained the Town of Winterville does not have a grace period prior to cutting off electricity because of un{>aid bills.

Would 'Number' The Candidates

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott says it would save considerable confusion if the Democratic presidential candidates were assigned numbers.

He told the Senate on Tuesday this would enable the growing list of candidates to be more readily identified by the (Miblic as they are not well known by name.

Williams

PINETOPS-Mr. James Williams died at his home here Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Church by Elder Charlie M. Bullock. Burial will be in the Carver Park Cemetery here.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Del{hine Weathersbee of BeelevUle, N.J.; a son, James H. Williams of Philadel{hia, Pa.; six grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Ida Ruth Darden of Pinetops.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Thursday. Family Vistation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Wedding Seen Before Aug. 1

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Government sources say Princess Christina will probably marry her American fiance before his 29th birthday on Aug. 1.

The princess is engaged to Jorge Guillermo, an o{)erator of a day care center in New Yorks Harlem.

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The (hmbodian government reported more Khmer Rouge attacks on the Neak Ltiong naval base 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh today

Reveal Law School Needs Improvement

DURHAM (AP)The North Chrolina Central University Law School is threatened with loss of its accreditation, it was learned Wednesday.

A (hmmittee of the American Bar Association notified the Durham institution it will begin proceedings to remove the schools accreditation if it does not submit a comprehensive improvement plan by June 1.

Loss of accreditation would prevent graduates of the law school, the only law school at a predominantly black college in North Carolina, from taking the state bar examination.

The committees ultimatum was contained in a re{>ort sent last week to NCCU Chancellor Albert Whiting, President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina and other officials.

The report termed the present school facilities totally inadequate and made it clear the school needs a new building if it is to retain its accreditation.

The UNC Board of Governors requested $2 million for a new law school building on the Durham campus, but the commission did not recommend the funds in the budget it submitted to the General Assembly.

The report said the NCCU improvement plan should include definite timetables for the pro[)osed ex{>ansion of physical facilities and ex{}ected date of completion, improving the library, upgrading admissions goals and [x>licies to implement the goals; increasing the faculty and faculty salaries, increasing student financial aid, and increasing secretarial help and research funds for the faculty.

D Nang. ^

The command also reiwrted shdling attacks on government {XMitions southwest of Da Nang and 55 miles west of Saigon with a total of 5 persons killed

but gave no details.

The Cambodian command said govmiment troops were also still trying to retake Mong Russei, a rice-de{X)t town 150 miles northwest of the capital.

But no information about this' and 18 wounded, fighting was available either.

The insurgents captured the town early Monday aloil^ with

2.000 tons of rice.

Neak Luong, the governments last major position on the Mdcong river south of Phnom Penh, was shelled Tuesday, and the rebels made a ground attack on the towns eastern defenses. This brdce a three-week lull during which Khmer Rouge forces along the Mekong have concentrated on a blockade of the river that has cut of nearly all supply traffic from South Vietnam.

Neak Luong is jammed with

50.000 refugees. Informed sources said the town is nm-ning out of rice, and the refugees are getting less than 20 {)er cent of a subsistence diet.

Eight miles down the Mekong from Neak Luong, the remnants of a 500-man government force that tried last week to re-o{ien the river was hanging on against heavy rebel pressure, military sources said.

In South Vietnam, the South Vietnamese military command reported 17 North Vietnamese and five government soldiers killed and 26 government troo{)s wounded in clashes along the northern coast above and below

Home Raided, Couple Charged

FARMVILLE The home of Kenneth Tyson at 401 E. Wilson Street here was raided by Farmville Police and State Narcotics agents Saturday morning shortly after 1:30 a.m.

Police Chief Carl Tanner said Tyson, 20, and Darlene Orr, 19, were charged with simple possession of marijuana. Marijuana seeds, marijuana smoking devices, and a syringe were confiscated, he said.

Paul Legant, 16, was charged with violation of parole.

Near-Inch Of ; Rainfall Here

Nearly an inch of rainfall was recorded in the Greenville area from midnight Tuesday until 10 a.m. Wednesday morning.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, a total of .74 inches of rainfall fell over the Greenville area from 'Tuesday at midnight until this morning at 10 a.m. The high tem{)erature for 'Tuesday was 69 degrees while the low was recorded at 55 degrees. The temperature this morning at 10 a.m. was 64 degrees.

The Tar River level this morning was reported at 8.7 feet and rising.

Chapter Toured New Bern Plant

'The February meeting of the Nwtheastem Tarheel Chapto* of the American Institute of. Industrial Engineers included a* plant tour of Stanley Power Tools in New Bern.

The plant tour took the gathering through the machining facilities, vibratory finishing equipment, motor winding section, and the final assembly area.

Stanley Power Tools, which produces {xirtable electric tools, is a division of The Stanley Works located in New Britain, (onn.

Following the tour, the group held its regular dinner meeting at the New Bern Holiday Inn.

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Seattle Offers Free Bus Rides

EDITORS NO'TE In Seattle, transit officials believe their pioneer experiment in free bas rides prompted Congress to appropriate 140 million last year for similar programs elsewhere; programs designed to lure more peale to public transportation.

is 20 cents each

BLIND MECHANlC-~liiiton Edwards, 30, of Asheboro, N.C., blinded by a mine blast in Vietnam, iterates

an auto repair shop near his home Four-year-old son Wayne helps. (AP Wirephoto)

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) Qinton Edwards, 30, who was blinded eight years ago when a Viet Cong booby trap set off a mine, operates a garage a short distance from his home on Rt. 3, Asheboro.

The explosion also left him deaf in his left ear and cost him several teeth.

He was a medic on an operation in the southern part of South Vietnam when injured.

Despite his handicap, he does his job efficiently, although he concedes the injuries slowed me down.

Recently, he relined the brakes on a car and on other

occasions he repaired and replaced a cylinder head; changed points and plugs; pulled out a transmission and repaired the rear end of a car.

He works with a sense of touch and, in many instances, his memory.

He began working on cars while in high school. He grew up near Plant City, Fla., and moved to Randolph County in 1963.

He was drafted in 1965 and spent some time serving at Ft. Jackson, S. C., before going to South Vietnam. He was there seven months before he was wounded.

He said he got a new outlook on life about three years ago. The Lord saved me and I started going to church regularly. It has really been a help to me. I finally got used to the fact that Im blind and now Im thankful to be alive.

Last October he decided to have a garage built.

Edwards admits, Theres a lot of work I cant do on cars, but I try to do a little of everything.

Mt. Aconcagua, at 23,000 feet the highest peak in the Western Hemisphere, is located on the Chilean-Argentine border.

By CRAIG SMITH Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) After experimenting for 16 months, the City Council, has decided that free bus rides downtown work.

So one of the nations pioneering programs in free transit service is being extended for at least two more years. The area served has been enlarged from 105 to 111 square blocks the entire downtown business and shopping district.

Why has free bus service worked?

The number of bus riders downtown has tripled to 12,000 daily. And getting more people to use public transportation is the goal not only of Seattle but of numerous cities across the country.

Auto traffic in the free-ride zone is down 7 per cent, although downtown streets remain congested. About half the population of 400,000 travels downtown daily to work or shop or on some errand.

Businessmen are happy, especially the ownCTS of the 30-odd restaurants in the historic Pioneer Square district. Hundreds of office workers are using the free bus service to travel to Pioneer Square for lunch.

The saving way.

One major goal much less air pollution downtown has not been met. Studies show the air is only one per cent cleaner than it used to be because of the fewer autos.

Some riders, especially tourists, resist accepting something for nothing, and yank drivers hands off the fare box so they can stuff in coins. But most agree with Mary Tedesco, a receptionist, who says, Its so convenient, fou can go anywhere, and you dont have to search for change, or with Mayor Wes Uhlman:

The Magic Clarpet service is giving downtown Seattle new life as the economic and cultural heart of our region. We are making it a more desirable place to live as well as to visit.

With the help of federal subsidies, Atlanta, St. Louis, Portland, Los Angeles and other cities have reduced fares, in some cases by more than 50 per cent. Pittsburgh has tried the wild-card bus. Each day a different bus has its fare box sealed and the passengers ride free. Nashville has instituted five park-and-ride express routes so that suburban commuters can travel downtown partly by car and partly by bus. New York City gives one free ride on Sunday for each fare paid. Syracuse, N.Y., has a sub^ription service; $3.50 for a daily roundtrip ticket and reserved seats on a bus route serving the citys outskirts. Senior citizens ride free in

Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania cities all weekend and on weekdays during non-peak hours. Ck)mmunities in other states have similar plans for the elderly, providing either free service or reduced rates.

In the field of free bus service, Dayton, Ohio; Charlotte, N.C.; Birmingham, Ala.; Duluth, Minn., and Manchester, N.H., have tried or still are experimenting in downtown zones. Daytons service was the first, predating Seattles by a month.

'The Magic Carpet program

Noise Can*-Flaw Precision Jobs

SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) A University of C^lifoniia mechanical engineer says loud voices, slammed drawers and similar noises can cause serious flaws in ultra-high precision machining jobs.

Harold E. Brooks of UCs Lawrence Laboratory in Livermore said he and other metrologists (measurement experts) found in tests that noises moved a diamond cutting machine stylus several millionths of an inch.

They were trying to reduce the movement to half a millionth of an inch or less. The room containing the machine is now being soundproofed.

here began in September, 1973, when the City Council agreed to pay Metro Transit, a public agency, $64,000 for the first 12 months of free rides. The cost of extending the service and enlarging it by six blocks now is estimated at $115,000 annually, covering money lost in 20 cent far.

Mayor Uhlman, who sometimes rides the downtown buses free, leaving his official car in the garage, boasts that Magic Carpet is more popular than Santa CHaus.

He proudly notes that the $64,000 first-year cost of the program was as much as the city would have had to spend for a feasibility study on free transit.

We just went ahead and did it, Mayor Uhlman said. And other than the cabbies, everyone is pleased with it. And even some cabbies say they dont think its that much competition to them.

A spokesman for Metro Transit says the agency considers its success with Magic Carpet a principal reason Congress ap-proiH'iated $40 million last year for similar programs elsewhere. None of this federal money has been spent yet. It is part of the $11.8 billion mass-transit bill signed in November by President Ford.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today.

The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

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TIPPYS TACO HOUSE of GREENVILLE is now under same management as TIPPYS TACO HOUSE of RALEIGH.

The same management and chefs of nearly seven (7) successful years at Raleigh Unit are now preparing ttie delicious and nutritious Texas-Style MEXICAN FOOD at Greenville Unit to assure our patrons and friends in this area the same outstanding MEXICAN FOOD hundreds of faithful patrons enjoy in the Capital City area.

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We absolutely guarantee n<me of our MEXICAN FOOD is frozen, but prepared fresh right in our own kitchen. Furthermore, despite inflationary food costs we have not increased our prices since opening for business LabcM* Day weekend 1973. Believing quality pays, neither have we sacrificed our demand for high quality ingredients.

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Jim Dandy suggests you start your puppy on tasty, easily digestable Puppy Love when its time for his first solid food and continue feeding it for the entire first year. However, regardless of when you switch him to Puppy Love, hell still outperform professionally accepted standard development trends. Your puppy needs an extra special kind of nutrition. So give him Jim Dandys new Puppy Love. Youll be giving him a better headstart.

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I^-The Daily Rf^ector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February_19, 1975Italians 'Make Do' In Coping With Big Problems

EDITORS NOTE: More than most other people, Italians have become the masters of the art of making do, of coping with life in a nation, plagued by inflation, unemployment, and dhronic government crises. H is the second of three articles on Italy in Crisis.ILLEGAL HOUSINGTorre Angela, a village of 4,000, (HI the rim of Rome, was illegally built and officially does not exist. Torre Angela was con-

STORE HOURS Moi.-Sat. 8:30-Siiday 1-6 P.M.

stmcted mostly by Rimilies enticed from the poorsouth of Italy by dreams of jobs. (AP Wir^hoto)

By JUUE FUNT Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) Torre Angela, a village of 4,000, sits listlessly on the rim of Rome, a black spot in the history of the Eternal City, a blind spot on its records.

Torre Angela has no pave-maits, no sewers, no hospitals or doctors. It has no sports grounds, no movie houses, no I^azzas, no place on maps of the city. Officially it does not exist.

Hie entire village one of nearly 100 encircling Rome was illegally built, constructed mostly by families enticed from

the backward and poor south of Italy by dreams of jobs, posing huge burdois on social services.

In the past 20 years, 20 million Italians, more than a third of the population, have deserted the countryside for the cities.

About 800,000 of Romes 2.8 million inhabitants live in illegally built dwellings. Hie City of Rome itself built fewer than 95,000 rooms between 1962 and 1974. More than 990,000 had been budgeted.

Municipal officials, burdened by their own failure to complete their housing projects, generally turn a blind eye to illegal building until the home is roofed and another problem family housed.

Retired families are eligible for a state pension of about $225 a month, but fear substantial delay in payments since the State Pension Fund announced an expected 1975 deficit of $631.5 million.

It is this kind of national breakdown that forces Italians to arrangiarsi, to make the best of things in a nation verging on bankrupcy and beset by the worst politicid and economic crises since World War II.

Officials estimate that some seven million Italians, many of them minors, work illegally. Many adults hold two jobs state employes take additional afternoon work, pensioners soften the pinch by parking cars in crowded downtown piazzas, doctors moonlight.

Influenza, pneumonia and rheumatism are common complaints in Torre Angela, where the homemade homes are chillingly damp. But we cant get doctors here, said Crater-ina. If we want them we have to go to them and catch them between jobs.

And hospitals? We manage without them, if we possibly, can, she said.

Italys 1,200 public hospitals

are paralyzed by debts of $7 billion. Several have been forced to close; many have been refused food and medical supplies.

One of Italys top industrialists, Giovanni Agnelli, chairman of the giant Fiat auto firm, recently compared Italys troubles to those of Britain.

The British, he said, are like us, rather spoiled, having lived above their means for some time. But Britains ability to overcome its crisis is much greater since its social structures schools, hospitals etc. are so much stronger.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febroary It, ItTSitIsrael Begins To Remove Refugees In Gaza Strip

By JACQUES CLAFIN RAFAH, Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip (UPI) - Israel is turning Palestinian refugees living in camps in the Gaza Strip into private homeowners, whether they like it or not.

About 10,500 refugees have been moved from the eight United Nations administered camps to nearby Israeli-built housing.

Government officials say they hope that within three years the Strips 175,000 camp dwellers all will be relocated in 19 housing projects, costing Israel more than $24 million.

The camp-clearing operations began in 1971 at the peak of a bloody Arab guerrilla campaign against Israeli occupation of the strip.

Israeli crews razed hundreds of refugee shelters and blazed patrol roads through the camps to snuff out guerrilla sanctuaries.

Since 1971, Israels antiguer

rilla policythe government called it a mailed fisthas turned the strip into the most trouble-free of the occupied territories, and the need to thin out the camps has become less* pressing.

The relocations are designed to ensure that the camps will never again become hotbeds of violence, said Maj. Amir Cheshin, a Gaza Strip military government spcrfcesman.

The Gaza Strip, a fertile 140-square-mile finger-shaped territory wedged between Israels southwestern frontier and the Mediterranean sea, was captured from Egypt in the Six-Day war of 1967. With it came 265,000 Palestinian refugees.

Despite Arab demands to link the strip with the occupied West Bank of Jordan to form a Palestinian state, the Israeli government appears to be sticking to its three-year-old policy that the Gaza Strip shall not be separated from the

body of the stte of Israel.

We are planning in the long run to get rid of the camps by creating nicer neighborhoods and encouraging the refi^ees to move into them, Cheshin said.

Many relocated refugees say they have little choice in the matter.

The Israelis came one day, painted a red x on my house and told me I had one week to move, said a 57-year-old former Rafah camp resident, who asked that he be identified only as Muhammad.

A week later my house was gone. We had to live with people for a year until I saved enough for this place.

He said he bought an Israeli-built dwelling because it was the cheapest available.

The camp where he once lived consists of battered huts built on ground that turns to mud with the lightest rain. Communal water pumps and latrines serve the camps 40,000

residents.

In contrast, the Israeli-built dwellings are widely-spaced, and each has running water and toilet facilities.

Muhammad, wearing a smile almost as wide as his handlebar mustache, showed off the foundation for the room he was adding to the house. But he and his wives, Fatma and Amira, said they preferred life in the camp and echoed the usual complaints of relocated refugees.

The Israelis shortchanged him by $1,000 in compensating him for his own addition to the bulldozed camp shelter, he said. The new rooms are smaller than those in the shelter, the wives now need a porter to bring home produce from the market located in the refugee camp, and the nearest physician is based in the camp, two miles away.

A son employed as a tailor in Rafah town near the camp no

longer has time to come home for lunch.

Muhammad paid $700 for his government-subsidized house, and electricity will be installed at his own cost.

The three rooms, each 27 square feet, are too small to hold furniture. The occupants sleep on blankets which are piled in a comer diu'ing the day.

Larger units cost the refugees, many of whom work as manual laborers in Israel proper, up to $4,500. As a clincher, the Israeli government offers a 15-year mortgage for $2,500, and of that $1,330 becomes a grant if the bills are paid on time.

Palestinians, who fled to the strip in 1948 Arab-Israeli war, gathered in camps first administered by American Quaker groups and later by the United Nations.

Egypt, which administered the strip as a protectorate

between 1948 and 1967, largely restricted the regions camp dwellers to their shelters.

Israel charged Egypt with perpetuating the refugee camps for propaganda reasons.

As a resuit of Israels rehousing schemes, refugee families who formerly paid no rent in the camps now find themselves far from the U.N. supply stores and saddled with homeowners bills.

I dont think most refugees want to leave their camps, said Arthur L. Geaney, 63, a native of Bridgeport, Conn., who has directed the U.N. refugee activities in the strip since 1%7. Housing is so expensive outside. Here they dont have to pay any rent.

Cheshin said some refugees prefer to leave and in one of the strips building projects refugees are by choice purchasing plots from the government and building their own homes.

We cannot let these people

go on living in such miserable conditions, Cheshin said. Our reasons for the housing improvement, I would say, are mostly humanitarian.

In private conversations, Israeli officials say that the government hopes to break a. cycle of anti-Israeli hatred and score a political victory by taking the camps apart.

They say the camps have

produced three generations of mostly idle human beings who blame Israel for the squalor of their lives.

On the political level, the officials make clear they intend to show the world that Palestinian refugees, without being returned to their former homes inside Israel, can be adequately resettled on Arab lands.

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20The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, February 19. 1975

20The uauy Reflector, ureenvuie, in.c.weanesoay, reoruij m m m M

Great Train Robber Jst Cant Find Honest Work

By STAN LEHMAN RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Britains Great Train Robber is alive and well and living in Rio de Janeiro.

But he is having great trouble getting an honest jobas a matter of fact, he even had (rouble about getting arrested.

Brazil would like to deport him, but cant find a suitable country to take him.

And Biggs says hes broke,

partly because of his honest trust in a ciwrfced investor.

Ronald Biggs, now 45, was sentenced to 30 years imprisonment in 1964 for his part in the $5.7 million British postal train robbery in 1963.

He escaped from the maximum security Wandsworth prison in July, 1964, made his way through Europe and underwent plastic surgery to change his appearance.

At the end of 1965 he landed in Australia, whm he lived for four years. In 1969 he left Australia and after brief stops in Panama and Venezuela arrived in Rio.

Biggs wife and their two sons, Chris, 12, and Farley, 7, still are in Australia.

The former train robber was arrested in Rio on Feb. 1, 1974 after four years of working as a carpenter and interior decora

tor in Brazil under the name of Michael Haynes. He claims he wanted to give himself up and agreed to sell his story, to Londons Daily Exjsress, vdiich he says doublecrossed him by informing Scotland Yard.

Actually, its been a year since I let it be known that I was in South America and that I wanted to give myself up, he told UPI in an interview. I

Egypt Seeing Tourism Grow

CAIRO (UPI) The number of tourists to Egypt reached 700,000 last year, an increase of 33 per cent over the year before, according to Cairo newspaper.

Quoting Tourism Minister Ibrahim Naguib, the newspapers said the 1975 figure is expected to reach one million. He said plans are underway to increase hotel capacity by 7,000 beds in 1975-76, and to 10,000 beds in 1976-77 "to face the increasing flow of tourists into Egypt.

Naguib said last years visitors -Hnostly from other Arab countries spent $187.5 million.

RONALD BIGGS, Britoin*s great train robber, says he is broke and in debt.

But in spite of all his problems, claims

he is happy and relaxed. (UPI Photo) 4 inches.

Texas San Jacinto Monument is the worlds tallest at 540 feet

wanted to put an end to my life on the run.

Its bem a year now, and I still havent ber able to do an honest days work. I have no desire to do any dishonest work, and I am not able to do any honest work.

When Biggs whereabouts became known British detectives flew to Rio de Janeiro and arrested Biggs, but the Brazilian government blocked his exit from the country and placed him under preventive detention pending extradition.

Britains extradition request was denied due to a lack of a treaty between Brazil and Britain.

Biggs was ordered deported last May 16, but a Federal appeals court ruled that he could not 1^ deported to

Stilt Houses To Be Destroyed

CARACAS (UPI) - The Venezuelan government has ordered the destruction of hundreds of weekend stilt-houses built over the water on remote beaches.

TTie government said the houses, some worth up to $50,000, caused pollution and were an ecological hazard.

Binding permlission to build the houses had never been given by the authorities.

England or to any other country with an extradition treaty with England.

As Brazil looked for a country that would accept Biggs, his Brazilian girlfirend, Raimunda Nascimento de Castro, 27, gave birth to his child, now five months old.

With the case snarled in legal red tape, Biggs was given conditional freedom.

I am still under an order of deportation, Biggs said. At the moment I am suspended in mid-air, not knowing on what side of the net I am going to fall.

A spokesman at the Justice Ministry told UPI that the government has been looking for a country that would accept Biggs, but so far the countries contacted have demanded reciprocity, something the Brazilian government has refused to grant.

I am leading a very happy life in spite of the fact that I am having money problems, Biggs said in describing his life in Rio.

Fortunately I have this little rat -hole (a small one room apartment in Copacabana) where I can sort of do my own thing. But even so, it costs something, and so does food, and without resorting to TV and magazine interviews, I would be right up the creek.

Biggs said he was in debt about $1,000, which he borrowed from friends to pay his rent and maintain Raimunda and the baby.

Asked about his approximately $250,000 share of the train robbery, Biggs said he spent a lot of it after his escape.

I also invested a large portion of the money with a crooked investor. People were going to receive loans and the

money would grow and grow. But, the guy, who enjoys a very comfortable position in society, just kept the ihoney.

In spite of all the problems, Biggs says he is happy and relaxed.

One of my greatest joys at the moment is, of course, the fact that I have been able to live under my own name for the past year. 'The secret is out. Its like having some kind of psychological hangup. Once you get it out and express it, its just great. Now that I can use my true identity again, its like being reborn.

Biggs said he would like to make Brazil his permanent home and has no desire to return to England.

I feel no sort of homesickness, certainly not for England. If I had any homesickness at all, it would be for Australia and my wife and kids.

ntoff

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The following statements are made in response to a ''Letter to the Editor" from Alton R. James, Greenville, in the February 13, 1975 edition of The Daily Reflector, They are published in this manner since they exceed the allowable word limit in "Letters to the Editor."

1. There is no ''Watergate Affair" between Virginia Electric Power Company, Greenville Utilities Commission and the Federal Power Commission. There is not the slightest evidence to indicate that a Watergate type of conspiracy exists. Vepco must and does charge the same identical wholesale rates, including fossil fuel charge, to all of its municipal customers in North Carolina. The Town of Tarboro, along with Greenville and 70 other cities throughout North Carolina who own electric distribution systems, have jointly employed attorneys, engineers and rate consultants to actively oppose, before the FPC, any unreasonable, improper, unfair or unjustified wholesale electric rate increase proposed by Vepco.

2. The Town of Tarboro elected to increase its base electric rates by approximately 20 per cent, effective January I, 1975. Greenviiie Utilities elected not to increase its base electric rates until March 1, 1975, or 7 days after Vepco's new wholesale rate goes into effect. Other cities served by Vepco took independent actions to increase rates as thy thought best, in consideration of their own individual economic situations.

3, _The town of Tarboro elected to give its residential customers a 25 per cent discount on fossil fuel charges for February and AAarch. Had Greenville Utilities raised its rates in January it would have realized approximately $300,000 more net income during January and February and could the^ havAliven considertion to a two (2) month reduction in fossil fuel charges to residential customers, costing approximately $100,000. Neither Greenville, nor Tarboro, nor any other municipal system served by Vepco has received any discount in the fossil fuel charges paid Vepco.

4. For customers whose usage during January, February and March averages 1500 KWH per month, about the same as Alton R. James, including use of an electric water heater and estimating the fossil fuel charge to the l.lc per KWH in March, the following charges would apply:

January

February

March

Total

Greenville

$42.39

45.78

50.90

Tarboro

$48.38

47.17

45.55

$141.10

$139.07

These figures can easily he verified from Greenville and Tarboro's published electric rate schedules. They are consistent with information contained in a front page news story in the February 6, 1975 edition of The Daily Reflector.

5. The implication in Alton R. James' letter that Greenville Utilities is not being honest with its customers is without foundation or fact. Quite to the contrary public hearings have been held, news stories published, radio and television interviews conducted, and any information concerning rates, or any phase of our operations, provided upon request. There is no evidence that Alton R. James made any recent inquiry in this office concerning our rates or payments made to Vepco. I personally resent Alton R. James' implication that our employees are not being honest with our customers. They are honest, sincere, dedicated public employees working daily trying to explain the high cost of electric energy to concerned, upset, frustrated and angry consumers who can barely m.ake ends meet with the high cost of all goods and services they have to buy today. We counsel and strongly urge conservation of electric energy, and have for years. The information we provide is honest, though sometimes not satisfying, because there is no real satisfaction in today's high electric costs.

6. It is the continuing responsibility of the Greenville Utilities Commission to provide adequate electric service for existing customers on our system, and to provide for new growth, new jobs, new businesses and new homes within our service area. It is also the Commission's responsibiiity to set rates and charges necessary to accomplish this. At the same time we provide support facilities for new jobs and a better economy for our area, we also strongly urge reduction in waste and conservation of all forms of energy, especially during these critical years while our nation seeks to develop more abundant, less expensive energy sources.

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

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PRODUCE VALUES FROM ABP

ALL PURPOSE --------

WHITE POmrOES 20 98t

FLORIDA, INDIAN RIVERS SEEDLESS

WHITE fiRAPEFRUIT

FRESH CRISP

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RED TOMATOES

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KRAPT MARGARINES

MIRACLE WHIP Vit 93* SQUEEZE PARRAY

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BISCUITS^ 78^

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Dafiv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->Wednetdav. Pekmnrv 1

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DR. GEORGE ORTHEY puts Rnishing touches on his 224th Appalachian dulcimer. (UPI Photo)

His Dulcimers

Are For Music

By CHARLES M. MADIGAN

NEWPORT, Pa. (UPI) -About 10 years ago, Dr. George Ortheys wife Mary Lou saw an Appalachian dulcimer hanging on the wall of an antique shop. She asked him to make one for their renovated farmhouse here.

Hang it on the wall? Orthey said. It kills me when people see these instruments and say Gee Whiz..Ive just got to have one of those to hang on the wall. These instruments are made to play..made to enjoy.

Orthey, an Army lieutenant colonel in charge of veterinary services for south central Pennsylvania, made the dulcimer for his wife. That started a career that has earned him national recognition as a craftsman of fine musical instruments.

Dr. and Mrs. Orthey and their two sons live in a giant old stone house in this Perry County town. The walls are lined with instruments Orthey has made. A harpsichord sits in the living room. Another room contains a beautiful walnut hammered dulcimer.

The dulcimer is an ancient instrument popular in folk music circles because it has a clear tone and is simple to play. Hammered dulcimers and psalteries, which Orthey also makes, were the great grandparents of pianos and harpsichords.

Ortheys instruments rarely sit in one place long enough to gather dust. During an interview the Orthey family played Appalachian music on ail of the instruments, ranging from Wildwood Flower on autoharps to old Scottish folk tunes.

Each of Ortheys dulcimers is carefully carved, planed and assembled from rough cut blocks of walnut and sfnnce. There is very little ornamentation.

I dont believe in adding the frills and geehaws that some other dulcimer makers put on their instruments, Orthey

said. All that does is drive the price up. It may be prettier, but it doesnt sound any better than these.

Ortheys instruments start at $70a reasonable price when the purchaser considers that the one he made for his mother floated around in Susquehanna River water for two days during tropical storm Agnes, but still plays like a new instrument.

He makes the instruments in an old carriage house that sits at the end of his back yard.

Most of the dulcimers Orthey makes look like elongated hour glasses. A keyboard runs down the middle. It has either half or full frets much like those of a guitar. The instrument has only three strings.

Ortheys instruments arent available in most music stores, although he does supply dulcimers for a shop near the Grand Old Opry in Nashville, Tenn. Most of the instruments are made up under special onters.

Orthey has an assembly line of sorts. He cuts out the various parts of each dulcimer, 20 or 30 parts at a time. That gives him an ample supply to work from. He - can assemble the instrument in several days.

Orthey says the appeal of the dulcimer is its simplicity and crisp sound. Given an afternoon of practice, Orthey said, anyone can plajf the dulcimer.

There are no minor keys to worry about, no sharps and no flats. The dulcimer player plucks all three strings, but only changes the pitch of one string, which has led some musicians to call the dulcimer the bagpipe of stringed instruments.

Orthey said he has made about 240 dulcimers in the past 10 years in addition to the two classical guitars and several psalteries and hammered dulcimers he has assembled.

He says some of his relatives consider him rather strange for wanting to open a woodworking shop when he retires from the army.

WANT ADS REACH WORKERS

Just did

752-6166

to get the help you need in a hurry.

The Daily Reflector

PRMGLES CHIPS 9 Oz. Twin-Pak

through N

QUANTITY RIGHTS RFSfRVED, NOr LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 (U.

NIGHT blossom :

FINE PORCELAIN CHINA

WILSON CERTIFIED

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THIS WEEKS FEATURE

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WITH

S3.B

PUKNASE B

OTHER WEEK'S FEATURES: BREAD A BUTTER, LUNCHEON SALAD PLATE. OUICATE CUP, FINE SAUCER AT 49c EACH WITH S3.00 PURCHASE

PITT COUNTY GRADE LARGE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

EGGS

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^ ChMse 13 oz.

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PET.RITZ

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: (MIMBIE FIIE IIKS

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MOBILE MUTTNicky Napier examines a cart

her husband made especially for Skatchy, their 2 paralyzed pooch. (AP Wirephoto)

I'Skatchy' Rolls

8 PR06RESS0 ITALIAN STYLE PEELED _

8 POTATOES 17 & 28 OZ. Llf

GIANT SIZE

ITIN COUNTY

RY HAMS

WHOLE (SLICED FREE)

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: MAYONNAISE

g (16 OZ.

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer SHOALS, W.Va. (AP) -Skatchy is a plucky pooch that hasnt let a pair of paralyzed hind legs stop her from rolling through life.

The dog bears the formal name of Saskatchewan, but folks in this southern West Virginia community know her dk Skatchy. Around here, shes something of a celebrity.

Saskatchewan is an Indian word for pile of bones and thats what she was when I found her, says the dogs mistress, Nicky Napier. She and another pup had been dumped beside the highway and the other dog already had been killed when I came upon them.

Tiiat was three years ago. Mrs. Napier brought the pooch home and she and her husband, Robert, soon had Skatchy romping with the other dogs, cats and horses on the family farm.

Thai last fall, the little dog was felled by distemper.

It left her with a painful twitch in her hips, said Mrs. Napier, like her husband a school teacher. It got worse untU one morning a couple of mo^s ago we found her paralyzed.

Mrs. Napier said Skatchy was so bright-eyed and alert and showed such a desire to live that we decided not to have her destroyed.

But the Napiers couldnt bear watching the little dog who had once romped so playfully drag herself about the barnyard.

Thats whoi my got this great idea.

husband

The idea, carried out with the help of Napiers blacksmithing stwlents at nearby Wayne High School, was a sort of canine wheelchair. The cart-like device, once strapped onto Skat-chys hindquarters, allowed the dog to move about freely.

Test Methanol To Power Cor

NS IN CHOPS

12 OZ.

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) The relatively clean burning fuel that flames cigarette lighters and fondue pots may one day replace gasoline in v^icle tanks.

In Santa Clara, one city v^icle has operated two years and 16,000 miles solely on methanol, and it has the lowest emission record in the city fleet. Another city vehicle, run on a mixture of methanol and gas, has the best mileage record.

Richard K. Pefley, University of Sant Clara engineering professor, says the California legislature is expected ,to appropriate $300,000 this year for continued methanol research.

She took to it right away, said Napier. Now she walks anywhere she wants to go.

Added Mrs. Napier, Yes. As a matter of fact, we have to keep an eye on her when she gets it on. She still insists on herding the horses like she used to.

Equal Quality In Treated Hay

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Hay treated with chonicals equals the quality of heat-dried hay, according to researchers at the Pennsylvania State University.

Cattle and sheep accept the hay treated with organic chemicals and make desirable gains, the researchers say. Two of the most common materials used to date are propionic acid and anhydrous ammonia.

FRESH CUT

PARTS

S Ferry Moore Seeds For Year Early 8 Garden Planning

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RING UP EXTRA SALES.

Put your offer

Rithe Want Ads. Just dial

752-6166

The^ Daily Reflector

'209 totanche Skeet Greenville

24The Daily Bailee tor, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 1, 1V7S

Political Power Of Senior Citizens Is Mounting

EDITOR'S NOTE The political power of senior citiiens is growing, especially at state and local levels. If you doubt that, ask the City Council in Miami Beach about rent control. or the school board in Peo-' ria. Ariz., about school taxes.

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Even at the risk of sounding a bit immodest, U.S. Rep. (Jlaude Pepper likes to tell the story about the elderly woman who was determined to vote for him.

When she found his name

was not on the ballot, she quickly left the voting booth and asked where it was. The clerk explained he was not running in that district. She walked out, without voting.

Pepper, a veteran Flwida Democrat, is one of the elder-lys best friends in Congress. He votes right, the senior citizens say.

They are very influential and very loyal, says Pepper. But the nations elderly enjoying more and more political clout arent blindly loyal. Pepper knows from experience.

I originally came out for the Kennedy-Mills bUl, he says of

the various health insurance proposals before the last session of Ck>ngress, none of them enacted. I ttiought it stood a better chance oi getting through than any of the other bills.

Many senior citizens, however, supported the Kennedy-Griffth bill, which offered more benefits.

They cooled off toward me right distinctly, says Pepper, who is 74, a senior citizen himself.

After he had addressed a gathering of seniors, one of the leaders stood up and told Pepper he didnt like his posi

tion one bit.

They told me they hoped I would change my mind, the reiMresentative recounts.

And he did.

I announced I had heard from my constituents and wed better stay put and wait for the ultimate. Iliey convinced me that wed get that through just about as quickly.

Senior Power, the potential political clout of 21 million Americans over the age of 65, is indeed a reality in many parts of the country. It is strongest in a dozen or more states and communities with large concentrations of old-

Cynical, Pointed Cherished Place

Humor Holds Among Soviets

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

MOSCOW (UPI) - The word anekdoti has long held a cherished place in Russian street slang.

The Soviet people have developed their own special brand of anecdotal humor Uiat allows them to laugh in the face of adversity. Their humor often treads a thin line between comedy and melancholy.

'The stories rarely produce a belly laugh, but instead draw an understanding look. The best anecdotes involve subjects that many people are afraid to discuss openly in a serious vein.

Some stories are timeless, expressing general cynicism. Others can be savagely critical on contemporary topics.

One story reflecting Soviet preoccupation with China has Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev working late in his office when the chief of the Red Square army guard bursts in.

Comrade Brezhnev, people are setting up tents in Red Square, he says. Brezhnev replies that he is too busy to be bothered and tells the officer to leave.

The scene is repeated over the next few nights, until the soldier finally baiics, (Comrade, there are hundreds of thousands of people camped in Red Square.

Comrac^, why do you bother me with such trivial matters? Brezhnev asks.

Leonid Ilyich, they arb all eating with chopsticks, says the soldier.

replies. I starved to death while saving up the money to make the car payments.

sters, especially Florida, which has the nations highest percentage of seniors more than 10 per cent in a population of 7.5 million.

"Babies are out; old folks are in, says a spokesman at the Administration on Aging in Washington. Last fall, before the November elections, campaigning congressmen besieged the office in record numbers for literature on the elderly.

Sometimes the elderly in retirement communities find themselves at odds with younger townsfolk nearby, especially on tax issues. In Arizona, the 34,000 residents of Sun City voted down school bond proposals for the neighboring community of Peoria, population 7,000,

The county board of supervisors finally ste^iied in last year and separated Sun City and the smaller retirement community of Youngstown from the school district serving Peoria.

The National Council of Sen-Citizens, with 3.5 million

from statistics or driving up The "cane, Cadillac and Collins Avenue. Elderly men crutch vote is indeed strong, and women sit on the chairs on "Ninety-two per cent of them porches of what used ^o be vote and the other eight would tourist hotels. Now theyre resi- if they could get out of in-dential apartments catering to stitutions, says former Coun-the elderly. cilman Melvin Englander, only

Banks advertise free check- half facetiously. "All you n^ ing services for seniors and is one rumor that youre make their auditoriums readily against the seniors and youre available for senior fimctions. out of office.

A factory in the Ural mountains is plagued by thievery, according to one story, which has been told in other countries in other variations for years. Everyone is stealing something, so the state assigns a guard to stop the pilferage.

The guard catches everyone except one worker who leaves every day with a carriage full of garbage. The guard sifts through the garbage carefully, but finds nothing.

After months of this, the guard asks desperately: Comrade, I know you are stealing something but cannot figure out what. Please tell me?

Of course, the worker says. I am stealing carriages.

Florida Draws Usual Crowds

The plight of the consumer in the Soviet Union, where automobiles cost $6,600 and many goods are scarce, produces a bumper crop of anecdotes.

In one story, a Frenchman, an Italian and a Russian meet in heaven.

The Frenchman says he was killed in an automobile accident leaving Paris on a weekend. The Italian says he was a race driver and he too was killed in a car.

You didnt by any chance also die in an automobile? the Italian asks the Russian.

Well, almost, the Russian

One of the stories Russians most like to tell is about an aged collective farmer, who is rewarded by the state for 50 years of dedicated service.

He is taken to the Kremlin and given a personal audience with Brezhnev, who greets the man warmly.

Tell me, Ck)mrade, is there anything I can do for you in your old age? Brezhnev asks.

Yes, Leonid Ilyich, the old man replies. Ck)mrade, what is communism?

Brezhnev is perplexed and clearly at a loss for an answer.

Finally an idea strikes him and he escorts the old man to the window.

Down on the street, you can see my big black limousine,' and behind it the limousines of other members of the Politburo, Brezhnev says.

The shabbily dressed old man nods.

Well, Ck)mrade, when your big black limousine is there, too, that is communism.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The cold economic climate isnt stopping Northerners and foreigners from flocking to balmy Florida in droves this winter, tourist officials say.

We feared the economic situation and the unemployment might bring a slump, said Dean Gaiser of the Florida De-partmrat of Tourism. "But southeast Florida, the central part of the state, Daytona Beach and Tampa-St. Pete all are holding up well.

Hal Cohen, executive director of Miami Beachs Tourist Development Authority, said, The towns close to 100 per cent full. It looks like well remain pretty much full through Easter.

"Everybodys talking about a depression, but theres no depression here, Joe Hart, a Miami Beach motel operator, said Monday. This place looks like St. Tropez.

Officials say the invasion of tourists has a decidedly international flavor.

One hotel spokesman in Miami said many of his guests

come from Brazil and Argentina.

Another Miami innkeeper said many of his customers are coming from the north "Never in my life have I seen so many Canadians in town.

Orlando officials report that the average number of rooms rented nightly in January not only surpassed the 1974 figure when the energy shortage cut deeply into tourism but was also better than the January 1973 average.

Gaiser said the states welcome stations for motorists registered 129,021 visitors in January, 36 per cent more than last year and "just about on the nose with the record 1973 traffic.

One of the reasons for the increased number of motorists, however, is the apparent reluctance of tourists to accept air fares 15 per cent higher than a year ago.

National Air Lines has cut its flights from 382 to 370 daily, and laid off 60 employes. Eastern reported 5,000 fewer passengers at Miami and Fort Lauderdale last month than in January 1974.

Tercentenary For Institution

FRENCH STREET ST. LOUIS (UPI) The

main street of the early French settlement of St. Louis was called La Grande Rue Royale. First Street, on the riverfront, contains only a small part of the original French street.

HERSTMONCEUX, England '(UPI) Herstmonceux Castle, home of the Royal Greenwich'' Observatory, will be open to the public for two weeks in August in observance of the tercentenary of Britains oldest scientific institution.

A commemorative exhibition on "300 years of Astronomy opens at the Observatorys original home at Gbreenwich, a few miles downriver from the Tower of London. Flamsteed House, where the Observatory was first established, was designed by Sir C!hristoi^er Wren.

Botswana Sets Vaccinations

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.,

FEBRUARY 22ND

Barrel 0 Chicken

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The political batUe here is not over school bonds, but tourism. Hie seniors want rent control, low cost housing and other benefits for those on fixed incomes, while some on the City Council want to promote tourism and more hotels on this seven-mile strip of land that used to be the creme de la creme of winter resorts.

Now its sometimes called "Gods waiting room,

"They want to turn this place

Rent control is one of the issues that stirs passions. The olders joined forces and pushed rent ordinances through City Ck)uncil three times, making their point with demonstrations and marches.

"TTiey made Kent State look like kindergarten, says Englander.

Two of the ordinances were nullified by the state Supreme Court. The third, freezing rents of last October, is being

youve got the seniors and the 8UM)ort of the newspapers, you dont have to spend much money to win. If youve got one but not the other, youve a fair chance. But if the newspapers and the seniors are both against you, youre dead.

One of the seniors biggest victories was approval for a low-coat housing project on prime beachfnmt land. It will contain 200 units when finished.

Those city fathers trying to promote tourism on the beach fought to have the site changed. But they lost, much to their dismay.

The seniors have won reduced bus fares, a hot meal program that provides 1,000 meals a week, nightly recreation, outdoor exercise classes, and a doctor on every ambulance.

fought in the courts by the own-

into a welfare island, says ___ _

Bobby Goodman, a former ers of apartment hotels and by JOfficjal DeSgliatOn OatBS

lor

members in chapters across the country, is gaining clout. Executive Director William R. Hutton says membership is climbing it was 2.5 million in 1970. In a recent speech, Hutton assessed the trend.

"I can remember back in the early days of political action on the part of senior citizens when we could cool our heels in the waiting room of a senator or congressman. We would wait for hours in hopes the legislator would pass through and we could plead our case in a quick standing visit or a fast walk down the hall.

"Thats changed now. While all of Ck)ngress is surely not beating a path to our door, it is uniquely satisfying to hear constantly from legislators via letters and telei^one visits asking where we stand on particular issues, asking how a certain proposal or piece of legislation might affect the elderly asking our advice.

On sun-drenched Miami Beach, Senior Power is visible

councilman voted out of office after opposing the siiors. Statistically, the median age on Miami Beach is between 62 and 67, and 47,000 of the 95,000 population receive Social Security.

landlords.

Max Friedson, 76-year-old leader of the Congress of Senior Citizens, a statewide organ-iaiation, boasts that the political maxim around town is that if

March

trowcrs

3-April 4 Warehoisi

(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo. S30)

South Charles St.

estem SizzUn Steak House

TNI FAMILY BTIAK NOUS!

FEATURING 15 SlZai VARiniES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

THURSDAY LUNCH &

8 ozt.

SIRLOIN STEAK

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potafo, hot loattad

We know you only have an hour for lunch, that's why we Hurry!

OPEN-

11 A.AA to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A.AA to 11 P.M. Friday 4 Saturday.

GABORONE, Botswana (AP) Botswana plans to launch a nationwide campaign in 1975 to vaccinate all children up the age of 14 against tuberculosis, the ministry of health announced.

Records show that some 2,500 new cases of tuberculosis are reported each year and many cases are not reported at all.

About 30 per cent of the nations children, some 87,000, have already been vaccinated, the ministry said.

With todayls pric^ iliat 0u need is a rUi diiL

H-4

Present this coupon to your grocer for 25<C refund on retail purchase price of quart jar of Cates Fresh Kosher Dill or Cates Regular Dill pickles. Limit one poupon per jar. Offer expires December 31, 1975.

I bought Cates Pickles at

Store Name

Your Name

MR GROCER: We will redeem this coupon plus 34 (or hendline fhen terms .......srTori

of this offer have been complied with by you and the consumer Tor payment, mall coupons to: CATES PICKLES SAL1 FAISON. N C 28341 Coupon will

be honored only if submitted by a retailer of our merchandise only when presented with invoices showing sufficient stock cover coupons presented for redemption Any sales tax must

be paid by the consumer Otter good only in the United States and void where prohibited, licensed, taxed, or restricted by

law. Coupon subject to confiscation witen terms of otter have not been complied with Cash value: 1/8 of It

Store Coupon Cates Pickles

SAVE

S5<

Actually, two dills. Two super dills. And a super deal on the dill of your choice. Just pick up a quart barrel of Cates Fresh-Packed Kosher Dills or Cates Regular Dills, and give your grocer this coupon. Hell knock 25<P off his regular price, right then and there. And you'll go home with a deal you cant beat... and a barrel of dills you cant match.

BfCflTCS

The Rckle People

Which is what we call a rill dill.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Pebmary U, 1I7Sts

Amish Help Set Up Big Cheese Plant

By LAURENCE M08K0WITZ NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. (UPD When Jack Marti began expanding his Swiss cheese plant into the biggest in the world, he didnt dare touch the horse bam which stands next to a new milk processor.

About 25 of his employes use the barn for the horses that bring them to work in wooden buggies. The men are Amish. Their religion doesnt permit them to own or drive automobiles.

Marti admits the contrast is great between the horse and buggies parked next to modem deisel trucks depositing milk from nearby farms. But he owes his business and part of his success to the Amish.

As Marti tells it, Amish farmers set up a milk cooperative here about 30 years ago to sell the products from their dairy farms. But in 1955 Pennsylvania established guidelines for refrigerating milk.

The requirements meant electric cooling and the Amish a religious sect descendent from the Mennonite Church are not permitted to use electricity or many other conveniences of modem American life because it does not conform to their beliefs of remaining close to nature.

So a group of Amish farmers lent Marti enough money to build a milk distributing plant so they would not have to travel to deposit their (H*oducts or hire trucks to transport their milk.

Well, I guess you could say I needed them and they needed me, Marti said in the waiting room of his newly completed offices.

A few years later, Marti began making cheese from the milk. Today, his plant produces from 60,000 to 80,000 pounds of cheese a day which is distributed across the nation to wholesalers.

He employs 70 workers and 25 of them are Amish, many the sons of his original fnancial .backers.

The Amish dress in the same blue jeans and white aprons as the other woiicers in the plant, but their beards and wide-I tx'immed dark hats set them apart.

The Amish workers are more aware o( currmt events jton . their brothers who wort ^on*^ Amish farms or their sisters who spend much of their time baking over kerosene ovens. No Amish own radios or televisions.

They work right alongside the other men, Marti said. Theres no problems, no troubles. They stay with their traditions and we dont bother them. My foreman is Amish. Hes a very good man a hard worker. But sometimes they surprise you when they use slang or when they riiow they can be shrewd.

One Amish worker paused from checking a salt Ix-ine vat where the cheese is floated to be dried and flavored and said he was permitted to work in the brightly lit plant among conveyor belts and electric processing machines because the plant is an extension of farming, the dieese-making process is natural and it is not owned by an Amishman.

We like working here, he said. Its good work and its a nice place. We make a lot of cheese here.

Royal Town In Three Forests

PARIS (UPD The royal town of Senlis, 28 miles north of Paris, lies in the center of three magnificent forests Ghantilly, Ermenonville and Halatte. Hugues Capet, who founded a dynasty of Gallic kings that ruled for eight centuries, buUt his chateau there in 987. It still stands as does most of a Roman wall surrounding the oldest part of the town. Outstanding also is Senlis' cathedral, built in the 12th

Thermal Longies In New Mexico

J4TA FE, N.M. (AP) -sit Ferguson, an Artesia ness executive, knew how Handle the below-freezing th when he was sworn in 1, 1975, as New Mexicos enant governor.

wore thermal underwear le outdoor ceremony, rhey mxrt are hot, Fergu-later said at an indoor re-'

ut it did feel good having on for the inauguration.

SUPERBRAND

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99c

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mean ^ ^

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pTgV $1.00

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FRUIT PIES

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?K^I$1.00

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Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Hllll

MThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Febmary 1, 1I7S ^ m m

Oil Rush Brings Many New Probiems To Fairbanks

r><iA nAuar nan a

EDITOR'S NOTE Born in a gold rush. Fairbanks today is the staging area for the trans-Alaska pipeline. The oil rush is bringing new probleihs and large-scale headaches for this town 130 miles below the Arctic Circle.

By ELLEN WOLFE Associated Press Writer FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) There is a certain unease in this ordinarily friendly town; bom in a gold rush 73 years ago, but today trying to survive a fresh onslaught of strangers.

The reason: oil and the [wom-ise of high-paying pipeline jobs.

The reality for the 55,000 who live here now is that one of every six is a new face in town, rents have shot up, traffic through the narrow streets is bumper to bumper, telephone lines are jammed and people are locking their doors for the first time in years.

When the gold bonanza played out, this town of tight little elbow-to-elbow houses became a cozy, quiet haven against the Alaskan winter.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Serpent 4. Van Winkle 7. Narcotic

11. Damage

12. Last queen of Spain

13. Seed covering

14. Thrive

16. English archaeologist 45 Pavement

17. Cha 46. Site of Tell

18. Coral reefs legend

20. Ccvoutness 47. Had on

22. Talk 48.0rpnof

23. Siock sight

cuckoo 49. Sea bird

24. Submarine missile 28. Matter

31. Bombyx

32. Wonder

33. Juniper 35. Annul

38. Bond

39. Steam

40. Decorated 44. Of the mouth

People knew one another. Things didnt change much.

Not any more. The last two years has been hist(7 repeating itself. This time, <M rush.

Most of the changes are negative unless youre employed by the pipeline and raking in a lot of money, says Janet Baird, a former sdiool board member.

I think in the long nm what were facing is a change of values, a way of life weve gotten used to in Alaska. We simply wont have that low pressure, noncompetitive atmosphere any more.

Today in Fairbanks residents say .they sometimes have to wait 45 seconds for a dial tone on the telefone, and their normal friendliness has worn thin. A pofNilar bumper sticker in town says Alaska for Alaskans. Yankee, Go Home.

Fairbanks is the main staging city for trans-Ala^a pipeline construction work, begun last year. Its midway on the 786-mile pipeline corridor stretching from the frozen North Slope at Prudhoe Bay, on

naoncs ganga anaatsa aaana nara aaa

anaa naa asanc saoaaa anana snaaa

naa oaaaa _

ana ana ana anaoa naanaa naans aanaaa aaag aaanaa

SOLUTION OF YESTFRDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Retaliate

DOWN

5. Chemical

suffix

1. Electrical

6. Example

unit

7. East Ind.

2. Sparoid fish

shrine

3. Necessary for

8. Russian

growth

city

Par time 26 min.

S-

AP Newsfmatures

2-J9

9. Capsule 10. House wings 15. Complete series

19. Hindu cymbals

20. Moccasin

21. Athamas's wife

24. Clergyman

25. Income

26. Son of Bela

27. Transgression

29. Prattle

30. Female sheep

33. Market

34. Tune

35. Blackbird

36. Air: comb, form

37. Close

41. Period of light

42. Stray

43. Clamor

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O im.TlMChkacTr*M

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 K9 4 K J10 9 4 QIO 4 A10843 WEST EAST 4J863 4 A1052

M 542 476

4 765 4 9843

4KQJ 4 965

SOUTH 4 Q74 4 AQ83 4 AK J2 4 72 The bidding:

North East SovthWest

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Op.ening lead: King of 4 .

The defenders are often at a distinct disadvantage. Sometimes they will have to make a crucial play before theyve had time to discover declarers weakness. Declarer might even manage to further cloud the issue during the auction, as happened when Germany played Switzerland in the 1974 European Championship held in Herzliya, Israel.

Once North had supported his hearts, the German South, Dirk Schroeder, decided that slam was a possibility. Rather than reveal his strength, he decided to muddy the waters with a fake bid of two spades. North liked his hand enough

to jump to four hearts, so Schroeder launched into Blackwood and settled in the heart slam.

West led the king of clubs, and Schroeder saw that there was a chance to make the hand legitimately. If West held just the three missing club honors, and no more than two trumps and three diamonds, declarer could win the first club, draw two rounds of trumps, play four diamonds discarding dummy's two spades, and then concede a club. He could then establish clubs with one ruff and thus hold his losers to one club.

However, that possibility was too remote. Schroeder decided that his best chance was to brazen out the matter in the hope that West would not realize that it was critical to shift to spades at trick two. Therefore, he allowed the king of clubs to win the first trick!

Put yourself in Wests position. Having heard declarer bid spades and seeing the doubleton king in dummy, would you shift to a spade? West did not even consider it. He felt his best shot for the setting trick was in diamonds, so he shifted to the seven of that suit.

Declarer needed no more. He won in dummy, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club with the queen of trumps. When that suit split evenly, it was a simple matter to draw trumps and claim. the rest of the tricks, for dummys spades could be discarded on the diamonds.

:ru- ..J.'l _

M.I. tut oto M rmt

TODVffftMM EXClTlAHWf HI 44-I^Rt MMMRwwiOMr 2 farry Mb MM a

NEXT: Island At Tha Top Of' Tbt World O

the Arctic Sea, south to the ice-free port of Valdez, on the Gulf of Alaska.

The pipeline, at an estimated cost of almost 36 billion, is one of the largest construction iwoj-ects ever attempted.

Aly^ka .Pipeline Sravice Co., set up its operational headquarters at nearby Ft. Wainwright employing 500 pe(^e. But employment, evi wi the pipeline, is seasonal because of the weather.

The citys unemployment rate is now 11 per cent, but some of the unemployed mi^t have earned $200,000 on the pipeline in the mtmths {N*eceding their seas<mal layoffs, city officials say. The feikral government is another major employer, and so is the construction industry,

which comes to a halt in winter.

No one is certain how many fortune hunters and others have swept into town, many seeking pipeline jobs sometimes paying upwards of $1,000 a wedt. Officials estimate 9,000 newcomers have arrived since last A|-il when pipeline construction began.

The proWem with Fairbanks, added a cab (friver, is thares 7,000-8,000 more people here this year than last, and weve got the same number of places to put them.

As a result, Fairbanks finds itself for the second time in its 72-year, history in the middle of an economic whirlwind.

This was gold mining community, says Don Gilmer, a

Thomsby.

"I like to identify with movies, too and 'Chinatown' was a winner. But ii you go to the office like that.;."

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1975

borough planner. It wasnt planned. Pe<q;>le staked a claim, then found a spot wide enough for a cabin and built on it.

L(^ cabins are still a good insulator against the cold in a place where temperatures have dipped as low as minus 79 degrees.

Today, housing is virtually unavailable. Joe LaRocca, hired by the North Star Borough to head a pipeline impact office, said his survey showed landlords turning away people by the dozens.

One apartment house reported a waiting list of 70 persons; anothor 60.

Francie Humphreys, who works for a local real estate firm, said its possible to find

Glosphalt Good

For Winter Paving Patches

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) -Glasphalt may make it possible to repair those winter potholes in the street without waiting for warm weather.

A research study reveals that glasfdialt, a street paving material made with crushed waste glass and asphalt, can be successfully laid in colder weather than conventional asf^alt made with crushed stone.

The study, made by the Colorado School of Mines Research Institute for the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, found two reasons that glasphalt can be used in colder weather; it contains more heat than conventional asphalt and it cools more slowly.

This is important, the study points out, because as{4ialt (or glasphalt) must remain warm until it has been completely compacted by rolling.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to handle details of a business matter, making calls and visits to get your affairs on a more satisfactory basis. Not the day to start any important new ventures, but be prepared for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Obtain the information you need to put a new project across successfully. Show a willingness to cooperate with associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You need to give more attention to property matters. Study youf income carefully ami think of ways to increase it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can have a far better time at recreations if you are in the company of good friends. Handle important correspondence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Taking care of personal chores that are little fun but necessary is wise. Try to be more helpful to your associates.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listening to what good friends have to suggest can bring about fine ideas for the future. Study details of a new project.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont neglect any small tasks connected with your career, even though they may seem unimportant. Think contructrvely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may have to study all aspects of a new project now before you can make it woric out successfully. Consult an expert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You know what your responsibilities are, so get busy and discharge them to the best of your ability. Show devotion to mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you have a talk with an associate over a new project, you can make new arrangements that are more feasible. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy at all that work ahead instead of wasting time with the unimportant. Time spent at improving your health is wise,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in the amusements that you enjoy. More thought for mate can bring about far better relations at this time. Be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont sUrt an argument with closest tie or it could have long-lasting adverse results. Show others that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have varied interests and no set goal in mind, so teach perserverance early in life. Show understanding and love for your progeny and then the chart can be a successful one. Be sure to give religious training early in Ufe.

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

Carroll RighteFs Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

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Tickots on Soto: CoHsMim Ticfcot Offlco, 7S44479. Nichols Discount City, 79-2t41.

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places to live in Fairbanks, if youre not too particular.

Part of being particular is cost. Id say a two-bedroom apartment going for $300 six months ago now goes fw $450. And they (the landlords) will get it. People have to have a place to live, she adds.

Tito borou^ reported construction permits were up one-third this year, with the value of construction at $9.4 million, almost double a year ago.

But Frank Murkowski, head of the Fairbanks branch of the Alaska National Bank, says it may be a year and a half before housing catches up with population.

In the Fairbanks school system, there ww'e 8,900 students this fall, up 700 over the previous year.

Its just like the gold rush. People throw cauti<m to tiie winds. What they dont realize is you can freeze to death up here, said Allan McDonald, coHTianager of the citys Salvation Army Shelter.

I cant beleive it. Some of

Joy Is Involved On Both Sides

PITTSBURGH, UPI) -Joy Manufacturing Co. believes it has the right ideas.

Domestic coal production has become once again one of the most important sources of energy. Joy makes mining equipment.

Attention is still focused on pollution. Joy also makes industrial pollution control equipment.

An Acoustical Microscope .

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) A license agreement for manufacture of a scanning acoustical microscope developed by Stanford scientists has been signed by the University with American Optical Co. of Buffalo, N.Y.

The new device uses ultra high frequency sound waves to see into living cells and other materials such as semiconductors. It can resolve details as tiny as one micron, which is 40 millionths of an inch.

Possible uses include early detection of tumors and the spotting of flaws in electronic circuits.

MEADOWBROOK

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752 7f>4Q DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Starfi Fri.: ''Swiss Family Robinsan" G

these guys are getting off the plane with maybe a couple of dollars in their pockets.

The shelter houses 30 to 40 peofde who have no place else to go. In mid-November, it was full.

Regardless of problems, business has never been better, according to Chamber of commerce Director Wally Baer. He says Alyeska estimates it spends about $500,000 a day in Fairbanks.

A sales order for Alyeska or one of the pipeline contractors can wipe out a storekeepers inventory. The owner of a local paint store said one subcontractor casually ordered 400 gallons of white paint. She had 350 on hand,

The people of Fairbanks used to think in patient, small terms. Now there is an urgency and a scale to living that will take some getting used to.

Said a local druggist, I saw an order for a case of Turns. Ive been in business for 35

years and Ive never seen a case of Turns.

rPLAYHOUSE

a THEATRE

56 of OraanvMI# on US M4 |

SParmvilla Hwy.

immmmmmmmmmmmmmt

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AT YOUR ADULT BNTaRTAINMtNT CENTER

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fnm Warner Bros..! Wamtr CommunlcatKios compani

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Vance Morris anchors Eostern Corolino's professional news teom. Fast and foctuol coverage of the news, weother, ond sports.

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Ne nutter where it happens, the CIS news teem will be there. Jein Walter Crenkita with fallew reperters Dan Rather, Roger Mwdd, Erk Sevareid and ethers.

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11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE

A Million the Hard Way"

The Daily ReHector, Greenville N.C.Wedaeaday, Fcbrry It. Ii71~t7

LYLE DOC"* SMMEY is a riverboat captain who lives in Tucson. Here he appears to be on the bridge

with wheel, but actually he is holding the wheel somewhere on the desert. (UPI Photo)

Commutes 1,700 Miles

To Job On Mississippi

By ARTHUR J. LINGLE TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Lyle Doc Summey is a riverboat captain.

That might not be to unusual except for the fact that Summey lives in Tucson and the Mississii^i River is 1,700 miles away.

That doesnt stop Summey 46, who plies his trade for the Wisconsin Barge Lines as master of the tow boat Minnesota.

Summey commutes the distance, by plane, to be on the

job for six months out of the year. The company picks up the tab.

Theres iio other job I can think of where a person can have six months out of a year off and still make a good check. Its strictly a job, 12 hours a day, six-on, six-off, seven days a week, 30 days a monthyou really have to like it.

Summey grew up in Beard-stown, ni., on the banks of the Illinois River. I stayed on the river all the time and got to where I could tell each boat by

Potato Crop In Former Desert

its whistle.

His father and brothers all worked on boats of various kinds. Ive always loved the river and all I ever wanted to do is be on the river and work on a boat.

At age 15 he quit school and signed on as a deckhand on a tow boat pushing gravel barges. It was there, during 18-hour shifts, that he learned how to pilot a tug. By 1946, at the age 6f 18, I was the youngest pilot in the area, as far as people could remember.

In 1952 his wife, June, developed acute asthma and the (toctors gave her a half

By JIM EDMUNSON

Pendleton East Oregonian

HERMISTON, Ore. (AP) New irrigation methods have turned the south bank of the Columbia River in Morrow and Umatilla counties into a bustling complex of processing plants and cropland.

'Hie northeastern Oregon desert area was devoted to cattle eight years ago when Ray Dunn and William McClannahan, corporate farmers at Umatilla, developed the first Columbia River irrigation project using center-pivot sprinklers.

The river water, the new sprinklers, some of the best potato-growing soil in the world and a growing season of nearly 200 days resulted in about 500 acres of desert blooming with potato blossoms.

Now, about 70,000 acres are irrigated in the two counties. The industry turns out, among other things, about 40 servings of French fries every second every day of the year.

Hadley Akins of Pendleton is enthusiastic. As the eastern Oregon agricultural r^esenta-tive fw the U.S. National Bank of Oregon, he was responsible for much of the early financial sun>ort of pioneering irrigators.

Its extremely healthy, he said. If you call any of the

banks in the area, you would UD-

find their deposits are up su stantially whereas deposits in othor areas of Oregon and the United States are not up.

And then you can walk down main street and you dont find any vacant stores; its

very healthy.

Tlie giant sprinklers, with rotating booms that spew water into the air 7 to 11 feet above the ground, have been in use a number of years in the Midwest, but only in the last decade became available and well known in eastern Oregon, Akins said. Most of them are pro-, pelled by electric motors.

Theyre the real answer for irrigation on these light sandy soils, he said, since they keep the ground and the plants constantly damp during the heat of the day, which is often around KW degrees.

The success of potato growing on the 10-mile ribbon of land bordering the Columbia has had a marked effect on the region. Severe housing shortages exist. Mammoth food processing plants compete for precious well water. The state engineer reports the water table droj^ing 2 to 4 feri a year.

Cities in the area are scrambling for adequate future water supplies. Voters at Boardman, in northern Morrow County, approved an expensive bond issue last fall to install a water collecting and pumping station at the river for domestic and fire ne^.

The freeway city <rf 700 is faced with great growth. Two years ago the populatimi was about 400. Rupert Kennedy, manager of the Port of Mmtow at Boardman, predicts a coisus of 4,000 by 1977 and 12,000 by 1985.

The Texas constitution was ratified by voters Feb. 15, 1876.

year to live if she didnt change climates. The Summeys moved to Tucson, arriving with a carload of junkodds and ends, 814 and no trade to speak of, except the river.

Summey went through a succession of jobs including working at a service station, construction, and even nine years managing a bowling alley. But the river was luring him back.

We have a saying on the river-once youve worn out a pair of shoes on one of those boats, youre hooked. You may quit and go to other work, but youll be back.

June had improved by this time, working a little and bowling some, and I was

working long hours in the

bowling alley for little pay. So I

decided to go back to the

river.

That years ago and

hes stiU;^Sil^lrj|ip between St. Pai^and Louis^^t^the upper Mississip^ His 158-foot Minn^ta can ptuh a load stretching two-thirds of a mile.

Theres a lot to it. Its quite a challenge. Youre fighting the elements. The river will whip you if you dont know what youre doing and watch out for what youre doing. You have to outsmart it. I love the water but I dont take it for granted. The Summeys have three childrra; Diane, 19, and Larry, 7, still live at home. Jum keeps in touch with hCT husband by telephoiM while hes away on the river.

Anyfiiing strange about living in the desart and being married to a riverboat captain?

Its not strange at all. We have more time together now than we did when he was working at the bowling alley. At home for 30 days at a time makes up for the time he isnt here, she said.

Get M.OO Off

The Pizza You Love

At Th

Hlllt

Cut Out

*1.00 Off Any Medium Or Large Pizza With This Coipon.

2601 East 10th Street 752-4445

Coupon Expires February 23/ 1975

mut

Spains

it's a Winter Heat Wave of cool prices!!!

MM* or THC MOeUMt trtTUi

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Prices Effective Febrnanf 20, 21, & 22

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Deolers We Gladly Accept Food Stamps

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U.S.D.A. bispected

SMITHFIELD

SMOKED PICNICS

WHOLE SLICED

L. 65

Whole Per Lb.

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STAR FOODS 2-7'A

Pimente-Cheese Spread

Chicken Salad o-f 3 9

Vi poee LOIN

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LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

chuck Steak

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

LB.

FROSTY MORN

LB.

GOLDEN-RIPE

Bananas

LB.

""^^^^MTTHFIEL^^

14* I Franks

12 Oz. Pk|.

FLORIDA WHITE

Grapefruit 5

Green

Cabbage

SWEET

Potatoes

-Frozen Foods Valnes-

MRS. SMITH'S 8'' FAMILY SIZE

CHERRY PIES

Gorton 2-Lb. Pkg. ^ ^ |"||

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IV2 Can

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All

Green

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303

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RED-GLO

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Stokely

Sliced

Peaches

Pet-Ritz Pkg. Of 2

Pie , Shells

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FOODLAND

20 Oz. Bottle

Food land Hot Dog or Hamburger

Buns 3

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28Th Daily Reflector, Greenvilic, N.C.Wednesday, February

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERNSTEAKST-Bone. .

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS- WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS."

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y ...... - - -

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OEABOOK75

Over 15CX) becxutiful S6'H Qifts. Get your copy while they lost.

DEN BANANAS

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41. 16 Oz. Carton Of 8 /

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GIANT ROLL