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Weather

Pair and cold tonight. Increaiing cloudiness Thursday.

94th Year NO. 49

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1975 48 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page eDesegregation Aid

Page lAOMtaarles

Page 24Young Prospector

PRICE 15 CENTS

Railroad Relief Costs Multiplying

WASHINGTON (AP) Revitalizing seven financially ailing Northeastern and Midwestern railroads would cost more than three times the amount Congress estimated in 1973, a federal adviswY agency said today.

The U.S. Railroad Association said it would cost $3.6 billion to $7.3 billion over the next 14 years to consolidate and rebuild the railroads into a profit-making quasi-government corporation known as ConRail.

The rail associations pri^ tag is for renovating current track and equipment and for purchasing new cars once the railroads have turned their property over to ConRail.

The total could be higher if creditors of the railroads are successful in claiming that the government, through ConRail,

did not adequately compensate them for their pr<^rty.

The association did not recommend just how the funds should be given to ConRail but said the funds and the maintenance work they would allow are the key to ConRails future {n-ofitabillty.

Legislation already passed by C<igress would allow ConRail to collect funds through a government guarantee of any loans made to ConRail by private investors. However, that guarantee is limited to a total of $1.5 billicm in loans.

The associations cost estimate came as it unveiled its plan to restructure the seven railroads.

The plan calls for abandonment or subsidization by federal and state governments of 6,200 miles of uiq)rofitab[e branch and

I feeder rail lines and extensive upgrading of main line track to permit highspeed freight and passenger trains.

It also recommends that passenger train service be sharply increased in frequency on 17 routes between major cities and that the main track between New Yorit and Washington be r^erved for passenger trains with freight trains using other tracks.

The rail association predicted that ConRail could be made {H'ofitable but said an extensive and expensive rehabilitation program for track and equipment was critical to its success.

The proposal ran into heavy o{^>o6ition in several states even before its official release.

$140,000 Grant For Pitt Debate On

Health Dept. Is Approved Utilities

Legislation

Still The Boss

Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced the approval by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare of a Hill-Burton grant of $140,000 to Pitt County. The grant will be used to expand and renovate the Pitt County Community Health Department building.

Health Department Director Roger Barnaby expressed delight that the grant has been approved and praised Jones and Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms for working so

quickly to have the funds releas^. They were contacted in January, he said.

Plans call for the Health Department to be increased in size from approximately 5,000 square feet to about 15,000 square feet. The present Mental Health Center building will be used and extra space will be built. Health Department Medical Consultant Dr. G. Earl Trevathan assisted in formulating the plans. Architects for the project are a local firm.

REFLECTOR

OTunc

752-1336

f HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotiine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinoit to our reactors. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcrilang is done once a day, but the phcxie service is available 24 hours a day. ,

OVERSOLD?

Why was the Conway Twitty-Loretta Lynn Show held Friday night at Ayden-Grifton School oversold? RJ^.

Ralph Lee, representative of PLS Productions, which booked ttie show, says both the 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. were sold to capacity, but neither was oversold. We definitely had problems with traffic and with seating, though, he said. There are too many peqple there, especially at the frst show. Some of them had tickets for the second show and came to the first and managed to get in. And many with special passes used and took reserved seats they shouldnt have. There was inconvenience for everybody and were sorry it happened, but were making plans to have professional security guards at the Merle Haggard Show to be held at the same school April 19. Being ori a Saturday will give people more time to get there, and well also be suggesting that the fans carpool all they can to cut down on the number of cars to be parked.

Were just at a disadvantage because, even though theres a coliseum right here in Greenville, were not allowed to use it.

NO PROFIT ALLOWED

Why cant country music shows be held in Minges Coliseum? Theres really no other facility in the area large enough to accomodate the crowds they draw, if last Friday night at Ayden-GrifUm is any indication. A lot of people of Eastern North Carolina enjoy this kind of entertainment and the Universitys supposed to be for our benefit, isnt it? Besides, the University could charge rent and make some money for its other programs. D. B.

University policy is that Minges and all university buddings are to be used for educational purposes only. However, it has been extended so that non-profit-making projects can be carried out Rere if the timing does not interfo-e with students use of the gym. Many profit-making activities like the Globetrotters last night and the circus held here last year and to be brought back this yew have stiff admission fees, but are University Union-sponsored. Dean of Student Affairs Rudoljrfi Alexander administers the policy and explained it to Hotline.

Non-university organizations also may not use the facility if there is any fund-raising involved, he added.

CORRECTION A sentence in Hotline Monday should have read: Ttiere is no law which requires an employer to give any vacation, paid ca* unpaid. The word, now, was accidentally substituted for no.

Dudley and Shoe. The plan is now awaiting final approval by the State Department of Human Resources Division of Facility Services.

Barnaby said the project has had the wholehearted support of the County Board of Commissioners and Board of Health. Board of Health Chairman Charles Gaskins said many people on the local, state, and federal level should be thanked

Horne Is Hopeful

utilities Director Charles Home said today he is hopeful that there will be a reduction in the wholesale increase in electrical charges imposed by Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Greenville Utilities purchases its power from VEPCO. Hie private firm said yesterday it is negotiating with co-ops and municipalities on the price increase and it mi^t be lowered.

The VEPCO announcement described the increase as presently envisioned as being 30 percent. Horae said the 30 percent figure is based on the base rate plus the fuel charge. On the base rate alone, the increase in wholesale rates is around 50 percent. VEPCO has not yet been billing on the proposed new rates pending the outcome of negotiations with the co-ops and municipal electrics.

for providing the groundwork for this expanded public health facility.

Since Director Barnabys arrival, the Pitt County Health Department has become a Model Health Department for the state and the staff has been increased from 32 to 62. Many of the services now are carried on in mobile units adjacent to the Health Department Building. Barnaby said these will be kept in reserve as the Department is expected to continue to grow.

Total cost of the project is $585,000, with the Hill-Burton funds supplementing those from local and state sources.

Unsafe

Bridges

CHARLOTTE (AP) There are 17 ancient one-lane suspension bridges stUI In use in North Carolina. State bridge anthoritles said Tuesday Uiey could collapse If hit by a car-as rnie over the Yadkin River near Slloom in the northwestern part of the state did Sunday night, killing four motmists and iiduring 16.

We have been doing everything we could to keep these bridges going, said Max Collins, head of the bridge maintenance unit of the state highway division.

The only answer is replacement, he added in an interview.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The state Senate will soon begin debate on a bill that would restructure the Utilities Commissioa The measure was aiqiroved by the Senate Public Utilities and Energy Committee Tuesday.

While the bill went through committee with little (hf-ficulty the going is expected to be rougher in the full Senate where amendments probably will be offered. If the measure wins Senate approval it still faces House action where its chances are yet unknowa A major provision of the bill is that it would expand the size of the Utilities Commission to nine members. It is now a fivemember board. The bill would also allow the commission to set in panels Uiree to decide on rate requests.

Supporters say a nine-member commission divided into three panels would speed up rate decisions. Now, the full board hears each rate request and delivers a decision months later.

Another provision of the bill is repeal df the fuel adjustment clause that allows utilities to automatically pass along higher fuel cost to consumers. That provisitHi has been in effect for a little more than a year and has outraged consumers as fuel

Fire Prevention Lesson Begins With The Young

Fire prevention is the name of her game. You might see her watching firemen battling a blaze in a burning building, or see her sifting through the ashes in a fire-damaged home, or inspecting a local business for fire hazards. Those things go with the job.

But generally. Fire Prevwition Inspector Jane Murray can be fotaid helping school children to learn more about fireits dangers and how it can be preventedor presenting a program on fire safety to a local civic or church group.

Since joining the Greenville Fire Department in 1972, Mrs. Murrayor Inspector Murrayhas set up a pn^ram with the city Board of Education, which takes her into the schools on a regular basis. She meets once each monthfor 45 miuteswith

each fifth grade class.

At the first of each year, fifth-graders are given a text bookwritten by Mrs.

JANE MURRAY

Murray and Guilford Ctounty Fire Prevention Inspector Cathy Lohr and adopted by the citys Board of Educationwhich students use during the fire safety class periods. Additional materialssuch as puzzles, pictures, home inspection sheets, and games which . carry a fire prevention message are also distributed during the year.

And students ^o meet certain requiremits they have to preform, Mrs. Murray said, receive a fire prevention completion certificate at the end of the year. Their textbook Sparky Says Fire Prevention Is Your Job also go home with the students at the end of the year.

Fire prevention Is one of the most vital areas in the

(Continued on page 9)

costs rose dramatically.

If the bill is approved, the Utilities Commission would decide on fuel adjustments rather than the utility passing along the extra cost without a hearing. One utility official said that would be a better system because it would enhance the credibility of the extra charge for electricity.

A law passed by the last legislature would be repealed if the bill is apix-oved. That law allows utilities to use (M*ojected costs in asking for higher rates.

Projected costs were allowed because rapid inflation was dwcing utilities to file frequent rate increase requests. Opponents eS the [x-ovision to repeal that law say the method hasnt been given a chance to prove itself.

Utilities Commissioner Hugh Wells told the committee that adding four commtosioners would call for doubling the agencys staff.

Return Of Mills Unlikely

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. WUbur D. Oills is suffering from ailments other than an acknowledged drinking problem and may never return to Congress, according to a friend.

The opinion was voiced Tuesday after Mills, former chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, was discharged from Bethesda Naval Medical Center and entered an undisclosed medical facility for further treatment.

A statement issued by the Arkansas Democrats office said his doctors do not presently feel he is able to return to work and have advised additional medical treatment at a facility outside the Washington area for a continuation of the treatment he has been receiving at Bethesda.

Mills has not ai^[)eared on the House floor or at any committee meetings of the current session <rf Ctongress.

He first entered Bethesda on Dec. 3 after a widely publicized saries of incidents involving a striptease dancer. He announced during his hospital stay that he was being treated for alcoholism and that he would give up his chairmanship (A the House Ways and Means Committee, but not the congressional seat he has held since 1939.

THE LAST LAUGHChicagos Mayor Richard J. Daley, right, hugs his wife Eleanor, at his campaign headquarters in Chicago. Daley, threatened with a last hurrah by three contenders in the Democratic mayoral primary, had the last laugh as he swept toward his unprecedented sixth four-year term in office. His Republican opponent withdrew, saying he couldnt win. (AP Wirephoto)

Ci:

Drug Arrests !

Five local area men have been arrested by Greenville Police Department and Federal drug enforcement agents in connection with a three-month long undercover (^ratioh. Chief Glenn Cannon rep^ed today.

Cann(Hi said tWarrests involved 11 counts, including conspiracy and sal^ of cocaine, and noted that some $9,000 in cocaine was ^rchased by fedeal drug agents during the (^ration.

^Those arrested and charges against them include: David Wayne Clifton, 19, <A Route 4, Greenville, two counts <rf sale of cocaine; Michael Bond Licicero, 23, (rf Route 5, Greenville, four counts of sale of cocaine; Michael Alan Mitchell, 25, of near Winterville, one count of sale oi cocaine and one count oi conspiring to violate the controlled substance act; James William Mealey, 23, 326 Clairmont Cir., one count of conspiracy to

violate the cmitrolled substance act; and Jdm Artlair Ramirez Jr., 20 of, 1300 Charles St, two counts oi sale of cocaine.

Bond on each of the counts was set at $15,000, Canncm said. He noted that the cases would be heard in federal court

Says Cambodia Situation is Very Critical

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) President Ford declared today the situation in Cambodia is extremely critical and said U.S. military aid is urgently needed to belp the Lon Nol government survive.

At a hotel ballroom news conference, Ford said Cambodia will run out of ammunition in a relatively short period of time unless the U.S. government quickly extends military aid.

He said that if the Cambodians are able to maintain their national integrity in the months ahead it will lead to the possibility of negotiations that would end the war.

Meanwhile, in Washington, Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said that probability is "extremely high that Cambodia could survive if Congress approves emergency aid, but said he could not guarantee it.

Th*e is no such thing as a guarantee, Schlesinger said.

Under questioning before the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, Schlesinger said some ammunition could be moved in almost immediately if Congress would lift its present $200-million ceiling on military aid to Clambodia.

They would run out of am

munition somewhere around the end of March, give or take a week, Schlesinger testified. Once that ammunition is expended, Phnom Pehn cannot survive.

House Democratic leaders say they (toubt President Fords request for more Indochina military aid will win approval, despite Fords own warning that (Cambodia will fall within weeks without it.

I dont think we can rally the votes, said a high-ranking House leader who asked not to be named. I think Cambodia will have to go dowa

Ford told the House in a unusual letter Tuesday that Cambodia will run out of ammunition in less than a month and without more aid will be forced within weeks, to surrender to the insurgents.

A knowledgeable House source said a more precise estimate for the time Cambodia can hold out is about 27 days.

But House Democratic leaders agreed Fords $522 million additional aid request for Cambodia and Vietnam would not have passed before Fords warning and they doubted the warning would change that sit-uatioa

New Car Dealers Report Area Sales Are Good

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Business may be bad in other places, but new car dealers say sales in the Greenville area recently, have been good.

And mo^ fed that the rebate program, offered by major domestic automakers.

has been responsible if not directly, at least by creating traffic, getting pe(^e out to look. And lookers become buyers.

W. W. Brown ot Brown-Woodlocal Pontiac, Cadillac and Fiat dealer -HMid sales have picked up since the rebate lurogram

went into effect. But the cars we have been sdhng havent bei rebate cars.

I think the rebate program itself has gottm people looking for cars... its iromoted a lot of looking . .. but we havent reaUy been selling the rebate cars.

So far this month. Brown

said his firm has sold 22 new cars. Only three have been rebate models. This has been one of the biggest months in a long time, be noted.

Brown cited* l<w unemployment in Pitt as the key to it. Sales picked up con-sideraUy when tim rebate

plans were announced, but according to the auto dealer, I just think the rebate got people thinking... got peo{de looking for cars. Whats happening in Pitt . . . weve got such a low unemployment rate just ov four per cent as compared with the 10.4 per cent in the state spring is

opening up.

People dont know bow blesaed we are to live in Pitt County, he said.

Another GM dealer, Waverly Phelps of Phelps Chevrolet mirrored Browns thoughts.

"I think the rebate (Csatlaaed s pi^ )

2The DiUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesdny, Febmnry 21.1W5

No Shortage Of Soviet

Child-Rearing Advice

Political Race

Causes Problem

By GORDON F. JOSELOFF MOSCOW (UPI) No Soviet version of Dr. Spock writes in the pages of Pravda, but theres no shortage of advice in the Soviet Union on how to raise children.

Child-rearing problems are nften discussed in newspapers, and the magazine Semya in Shkola Family and School) is entirely devoted to the topic.

Unsolicited advice sometimes comes from strangersusually babushkas (grandmothers) on buses, subways, and in the street. Targets are both parent and child.

Dont suck your thumb! a

Charles Harrison Gives Program Thursday Night

The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary met Thursday night at the Candlewick Inn. A win-tasting program for members and their husbands was presented by Charles Harrison, formerly of Durham, England.

Harrison is one of 17 registered Somelliers in the United States and was admitted to the London Vintner Guild in 1956. He has been initiated into the Compangnon de Bordeaux and Cercle de Veluve.

He selected five wines for the two-hour program which included a question and answer period

Mrs. Louis Singleton, president, extended thanks to Mrs. Fred Mattox and Mrs. David Reid, co-chairmen for the event, and to the following hostesses:

Mrs. Burt Aycock; Mrs. Marvin Blount; Mrs. Robert Booth; Mrs. Eli Bloom; Mrs. Dallas Clark; Mrs. Sellars Crisp; Mrs. Clifton Everett Sr.; Mrs. Qifton Everett Jr; Mrs. Allen Hahn; Mrs. Kenneth Hite; Mrs. Mack Howard; Mrs. Dink James; Mrs. William Lewis Jr.; Mrs. John B. Lewis Jr.;

Mrs. Danny McNally; Mrs. Dallas McPherson; Mrs. Mattox; Mrs. Garry Pegram; Mrs. Mark Owens Jr; Mrs. James Roberts; Mrs. Horton Rountree; Mrs. Robin Rouse; Mrs. Robert Rouse; Mrs. Reid; Mrs. Robert Shofftier ; Mrs. Jack Spain; Mrs.^Wflliam Watson; and Mrs. Wiliam Wooten.

TMrs. Russell Houston of Grifton was welcomed as a new member of the auxiliary; Mrs. Joanne Bloom Rubenstein of Boston, Mass., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bloom. Approximately 65 people were present for the event.

Plans were announced for a spring luncheon at the Hoover Taft cottage. Oriental, Tuesday, May 13.

Reports Given Homemakers

Leader reports were given at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Briley.

Reporting were: Mrs. Sam Alexander, food and nutrition; Mrs Mae Briley, human development; Mrs. Howard Briley, clothing; Mrs. Mayo Rogers, timely tips and gardening; and Mrs. Lynn Tripp, home management.

Mrs Howard Briley, president, conducted the meeting and the devotional was given by Mrs. Eric Whichard.

finger-wagging babushka said (o a two-year-old on a Moscow bus the other day. Eta nelzya, (its forbidden)!

None of the other passengers thought the less(m in manners at all unusual. But the babushka didnt count on the little girl being a foreigner.

No nelzya, no nelzya, the Anerican youngster shouted, in no mood to be lectured by a Russian stranger. The babushka retreated in amazement to the rear of the bus.

Babushkas think nothing of approaching a mother on a street and volunteering whether her youngster is dressed warmly enough. Or that the child should have a doll to play with.

In a country where most mothers work and its grandmother who babysits, the babushkas consider themselves experts on child-raising and are not bashful about admitting it.

The more complicated questions are debated in print, as well as the street. More often than not they concern instilling the right attitude in parents to pass on to their children.

Vechernyaya Moskva, Moscows evening newspaper, recently told of an argument overheard between two women in a Moscow store on whether children should have spending money.

One woman said it is dangerous to give money to l)oys because they can start to smoke and drink, wrote teacher S. Lizogubov. The second thought that children should have money.

We can imagine the following scene: one boy is buying ice cream, casually throwing coins on the counter. Standing next to him is another poor boy who is devouring his friend with his eyes.

The first one may buy some ice cream for his friend, but the second will feel inferior. Whose parents are rightthose who gave him money or deprived him of it?

The teacher said the parents of both boys were wrong.

The first ones did not teach their child elementary tact and the second ones did not teach their child dignity. It is tiecessary to teach children the right attitudejtoward money.

The right attitude toward tiioney, family, school and country is the attitude laid down by the Communist party and V.I. Lenin, founder of the Soviet state.

Nedelya, the weekly supplement of the government newspaper Izvestia, recently todk up the subject of hiring private tutors for teen-agers preparing to enter institutions of higher

NOW Officers Are Named

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Organizatim for Women (NOW) has elected new officers for 1975.

They include: Inez Fridley, president; Dorothy Sullivan, vice jwesident; Emily Boyce, secretary; Barbara Ellis,

treasurer; and Franceine

Rees, publicity officer.

The chapters next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 27, at7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on the 264 Bypass.

Persons of all ages and both sexes who are interested in equality of opportunity for women are invited to attend and become NOW members.

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It denounced employment of coaches who make surreptitious promises about helping a student get into an institute.

Can you be confident that after this rubber diplomacy, which helps your child enter higher educational establishments, they will not choose this way of living as their life credo? Nedelya said.

If a Soviet parent Has any doubts about the right way to bring up Ivan and Natasha, he does not have to go far to find the answer.

Bride-Elect Entertained At Parties

Mrs. William S. Crosby and Mrs. Wayne Hardee were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Judy Mar late Dimn, bride-elect of William Stephen James of Robersonville.

Guests were greeted by Miss Tieranny Crosby.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of red tulips, yellow pom pons and lavender gladioli. Pimch was poured by Mrs. Frances Hardee.

The hostesses presented the honoree a corsage of white carnations and miniature wedding bells.

Ihe shower was held at the home of Mrs. Crosby Thursday.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp was the scene of a buffet dinner Friday honoring Miss Judy Marlene Dunn and William Stei*en James. The couple will be married March 8 in the First Presbyterian (Tiurch.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white daisies.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. R. B. Lee, Mrs. Hilton Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, hosts and hostesses.

The dinner table was covered with a white linen cloth with a centerpiece of camellias.

Guests for the evening were the attendants of the couple and guests of the attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr., parents of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James of Robersonville, parents of the bridegroom-elect.

The honored couple was remembiered with a gift from the hosts and hostesses.

By Abigail Van Buren

C itrsbyChtcafloTrtbunv-N.V.NawaSymi.,me.

DEAR ABBY: Perhaps you can settle a bitter dispute in our family. For the past 14 years, my brother has been running for a local county office on the Republican ticket. A few years ago, my sisters husband got interested in politics, too. Meanwhile, every two years my brother kept filing for this office, thinking that eventually he would win. (He didnt.)

Last April, my brother-in-law decided to run on the Democratic ticket for the same office my brother had been running for for so many years. Well, my brother-in-law won!

I said it was unethical for piy brother-in-law to have opposed my brother for that office. I was challenged to prove that it was unethical, and I could only say that it is an unwritten law.

I need your help in settling this dispute, Abby.

^ MISS INBETWEEN

DEAR MISSi Unwritten laws arent worth the paper they arent written on; furthwmore, even though it undoubtedly strained family relations, there is nothing unethical about it.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont think Im crazy, but Im in love with my son-in-law. Lenny is 22, and hes in love with me. (Im 37.)

It all sUrted when I went to stay at my daughters house while she was at the hospital having a baby. (She has one child, a year old.)

I dont know how it happened, Abby, but all at once Lenny hugged me, and before I knew it, I was in his arms and we were kissing like a couple of teen-agers. Ive never been so thrilled in all my life. We went the limit, and now I dont think I can live without him. Lenny says he feels the same way about me. He says the difference in our ages doesnt mean a thing to him. Me either. In fact this 22-year-old kid is more of a man than my husband, who is 42.

I would be willing to go anywhere in the world with Lenny, but I dont want to hurt my daughter. Also I have a husband and five other kids at home. Please give me some advice, but dont tell me to give up Lenny. Im too far gone on him. SEEING STARS

DEAR SEEING: You had better quit star-gazing and get back to earth. Your daughter and her children need Lenny. And you have a husband and five children who need you. It may have been a thrilling, new, physical experience, but its not the kind of stuff of which lasting marriages are made. Cool it. Mom.

DEAR ABBY: I was married to a man for 13 years, and we had three children. After we were divorced I tried to keep in touch with my ex-husbands parents because I wanted my children to know their paternal grandparents even though I had to initiate all the meetings. (I used to take the kids on the bus. My in-laws had a car and it would have been easier for them to come to me, but I didnt let that stop me.)

Well, I finally met a very nice man who married me and adopted my children. Their last name was legaUy changed to his. When my ex-in-laws heard the news they told me that since my children no longer had their last hame, they ^dnt consider them their grandchildrenso they didnt care to see them again.

How about that? HURT

DEAR HURT: Unreal! Its their loss.

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 $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky I^., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20$) envelope.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Sutton, of Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on Feb. 22, 1975 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sutton is the former Phyllis House of Farm-ville.

BEFORE BIRTH NEW YORK (UPI) - Before birth the brain of a baby contains about 92 per cent water, medical authorities say.

Later, brain tissues develop and the water content goes down to 77 per cent.

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4~T1ie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wediietday. Febraary U, 1I7S

Undone By City Council Move

A KICK IN THE SHINS!

Last week as one o the final actions of its meeting the City Council approved with almost no public discussion, a resduti(Hi to ccxisoUdate the accounting systems of the city and Greenville Utilities Commission.

The motion was offered by Dr. Frank Fuller and seconded by Millie McGrath and quickly passed. The resolution is to be drawn up and brought back to the council for final approval March 6.

The excuse for the action was that it brings the citys operations in conformance with the state Fiscal Control act; however many believe that there was already conformance since the Utilities Commission submitted its budget for council approval and consolidation with the citys budget last summer.

Last weeks council action goes far beyond this, although no one is certain how far. In all probability, though, it means that council members can go over to the Utilities office and count paper clips if they so choose, and perhaps some might do so.

To us, the council action of last week is bad legislation, comparable to Roosevelts attempts to pack the Supreme Court back in the 1930s.

Greenvilles charter provides for api^intment of five commissioners to run the Utilities, each named for five years terms. Since the charter was drawn up, the city manager has been added to the commission as an ex officio member. Thus the City Council has always had some control over the Utilities Commission because it appoints the members, and also has the city manager on the commission as a voting member.

The problem with direct control of utilities funds by the City Council is easy to see. There have been movements in the past to get the charter changed so that the City Council could get directly to utilities funds. The object at those times when the Utilities was making money was to channel more of it into the citys general ftmd so that the tax rate could be held down at the expense of the utilitiess customer. Fcwtunately the moves failed and the result has been that utilities improvements were done to a large extent from revenues, thus giving

THIS AFTERNOON

Greenville an extremely low bonded indebtedness. In recent years, also, Greenville has been able to remain competitive in its retail rates with ^^inia Electric and Power Co., the private utilities serving this area.

Hie situation is different now, though. Times are tight for the city utilities as they are for private utilities and the dty government has plenty of money through revenue sharing, sales tax and other relatively new sources of fun^.

So whats wrong with direct city control? Well, there is a school of thought now that a dty utilities ought to be some sort of welfare agency; that if a low inc(Mne customer cant pay the increasing bills, his rates should be set low enough so that he can pay them, even if it is a losing pn^iosition to serve him. We havent heard any of the present council members express that sentiment, yet, but there is no reason that a council might not be elected in the future which will think that way. The trouble with such thinking is that when one group is served at a loss, someb(^y else has to make up the loss. And who makes it up? Why, nearly always it is Mr. and Mrs. Middle Class Citizen, the people who already have a mortgage and are struggling to meet their bills.

Greenville Utilities differs from the departments of the city in that it is, or should te, a business. It purchases power and then resells it to its customers at an appropriate retail rate to provide for its own operating expenses and expansion of facilities.

The appointed commission acts as a board of directors entrusted by the city to run the q>eratio>n efficiently. If the council takes over all fiscal responsibility, right down to paper clip counting, there will be little left for the commission members to do.

Some politicians are excellent businessmen, but not all politicians think in businesslike terms when it comes to governmental operations. Those who drew up our dty charter foresaw this and they had the wisdom to establish the Utilities Commission as they did. All that is about to be undone in one quick act by the present City Council, and we think the Utilities customers are going to be the losers if this action stands.

Autos Are Still A Target

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTONIn his frantic quest for enough Senators to save the oil import tax, President Ford has totally reversed the old Nixon hardcore legislative strategywith early results causing conservative Republicans to mutter I told you so.

To President Nixon, liberal Republicans were untouchables, scarcely more respectable than newsmen and not to be treated with deference. But President

Ford last Tuesday invited 13 liberal Republican Senators belonging to the Wednesday Group for dinner a White House first.

That re(xidiated Nixons strategy of building a bipartisan hardcore in Congress and neglecting liberals of both parties. Facing far worse congressional problems than Nixon ever encountered, Mr. Ford seeks support anywhere he can find it. Besides, he has always attempted to gloss over ideological differences among Republicans.

So, camaraderie prevailed for over three hours Tuesday night with liberal Republican Senators at Mr. Fords dinner table even though most oppose his oil import tax. Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, a foremost untouchable of Nixon days, opened the discussion by expressing satisfaction in a President who would seek opinions not in tune with his own.

Such opinions were quickly offered. With Sen. Jacob Javits of New York leading the way. Eastern Senators complained that the import

tax impact on heating oil prices was unfair to their region. The President replied he intended to tilt the impactmore on gasoline, less on heating fuel. Javits and the other Easterners commended Mr. Fords flexibility (though Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska interjected that too much tilt on gasoline would lose his present support.)

The dinner encouraged the White House to hope that, though it believed only five of the 13 Wednesdayers opposed (Continued on page 5)

The INSIDE REPORT

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH That elusive local property tax on automobiles remains a key target of a legislative committee on local tax structures which has just produced a voluminous report calling for major change in several key areas.

Chaired by State. Rep. James E. Long of Burlington, it was this group which nearly two years ago blew the whistle on tax cheaters who cither dont list their carsor list them in the wrong countiesto beat local governments out of an estimated $10 million in taxes each year.

Long ramrodded an ill-fated effort to scrap the local property tax on cars in favor

of a state-collected excise tax payable at the time license plates are issued each year.

To catch the cheaters, county tax officials have to buy the vehicle registration lists then cross-check each entry against local listingsa time-consuming and costly process, which misses a lot of cars, and which some counties dont even bother with.

Another Route

The Long committee is trying againthis time with a stopgap change which admittedly provides only short term aid, until such time as a a state excise tax can be levied in place of the local property tax, with the money funneled back'to the counties.

Major changes in the auto

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registration-taxation system are contained in the committee report just turned over to members of the General Assembly and forwarded to county commissioners and tax supervisors for their reaction.

1. Effective at once, lists of auto-owners who havent declared their cars for local taxes would be sent to the state Motor Vehicles office, which would send registration cards for new plates to the county tax supervisor who would hold them until the tax matter was straightened out; no taxes, no plates.

2. Under a staggered license plate plan due to take effect in 1977, the withholding of plates wouldnt be effective so the next step would be the excise tax collected by the state.

3. Beginning in 1977 the local sale of license plates would be handled by county governments, with the local governments receiving the payment for title work and renewals now being paid to

private contractors. Thus, a local office would be available to all residents for vehicle registration, the state could do away with a number of administrative procedures, and the mailing of license plates and main-in registrations.

Major opposition to the excise tax plan by auto dealers who in the past agrued they would become tax collectors at the time of car sales is overcome in the new recommendation by letting the same plates run until expiration if a trade is involved, or by allowing the buyer 30 days to pay the tax after registering the vehicle; removing the dealer from the tax transaction. Long said.

Among other reform proposals put forth by the tax study committee are these;

Eliminate the so-called junk tax on household property which is labeled administratively awkward and unfair to taxpayers since some will declare their valuables and others will not.

(Cwitinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE EVANGELIST MARK

The evangelist Mark, author <rf the Gospel which bears his name, like Jacob had a great capacity for growth.

He started out a failure. Paul and Barnabas took him on their first missionary journey, but he turned back when the going became arduous and dangerous. Something must have happened afterwards in this young mans life, however. A decade later he is iwesented to us as a stalwart Christian serving Paul under very trying conditions. He then

became the travelling companion and private secretary for the Apostle Peter. After Peters death Mark wrote down the words he had heard Peter utter so often, and thus gave us what has come to be known as the Gospel of Mark.

Mark was a young man who would not allow defeat in youth to spoil his life. He continually worked to eliminate his failings, and finally, by the grace of God, became one of the outstanding Christians of his generation.

by EUsha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

No Fatheads In Defense

WASHINGTONThe news that the Defense Department was handing out contracts to private firms to train soldiers and airmen in the Middle East to defend their oU fields against us shook me up a little.

But Muldoon over at the Pentagon told me not to worry.

Why shouldnt I worry? I said. One day Kissinger says if the Arabs strangle us we might have to take the oil fields, and the next day you people are announcing that youre handing out contracts to teach the oil producers how to cope with a foreign attack.

Were not stupid,

Muldoon said. Of course were training Arabs to defend themselves. But thats part of (Hir overall strategy. Were teaching them how to shoot high so if they ever have to fire at our boys theyll miss us.

No ,kidding, I said.

Look, we had to make a decision about a year ago. Do we train the oiliproducing nations in the arts of modern warfare or do we let somebody else do it? The consensus was that it was better for us to get the contracts than the French or the Soviets. But obviously there was a risk involved. So our people decided to hire instructors who didnt know

Republical LiberalsWooed

Other Editors Say Deserves Support

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

For the first year that Harry S. Truman was President, after the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the general feeling among the people was one of, What are we going todo for leadership? Harry S. Truman proved in the years that followed that the country that leadership all the time, and didnt have sense enough to realize it He defeated Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican candidate, for another full term, nd historians are already declearing him to be one of our better Presidents.

After seven mcmths in (rffice the country feels much the same about Gerald Ford. After he became President last July, the Gallup Poll (in August) revealed that 71 per cent of those interviewed approved oi his performance in (rffice. The latest Gallup suvey shows that 43 per cent disapprove (rf Fords performance at this time.

Gerald Ford is better qualified to be President than some of his colleagues and the press media will admit His predecessor, Richard M. Nixon, may have been a little more knowledgeable in the job, but his defiance and lack (rf trustworthiness destroyed his usefulness.

The new President has been on the Washingt(n political scene for over a quarter of a century. He attained a position of great leadership in the House, and his strong forte was the ability to compromise. The headlines in recent days reveal that Ford is again ready to do some compromising. The new Democratic members (rf Congress have spent most (rf their time giving him flak instead of favor. The strongly controlled Democratic Congress seems to lack the leadership to move the country ahead. It makes little difference who is the titular head (rf our country if Congress doesnt care to cooperate. At this stage, compromise is about the only h<^ we have of getting the show on the road.

It would be difficult to us to say that we are as enchanted with Gerald Ford today as we were last August To get the job done takes more than one man and one party. He inherited disaster, and the economy and unemployment has gone from bad to worse. In his (%iblic appearances he still projects the determination to get the job done. It is too early to label him a loser, and it is high time all of us pitched in to help him solve our problems.

what they were doing. For example, we found one Air Force ordnance man who always loaded missiles on our planes backward so they would fire in the wrong direction. Hes been put in charge of instructing Arab ordnance men on how to arm their planes.

By luck we found a former second lieutenant who was washed out of the Air Force navigation program four times. He Is teaching Arab air force instructors how to fly In bad weather. Fantastic, I said.

We found a destroyer captain who ran his ship aground three times. We gave him the choice of a court-martial or heading up all naval ship-handling training programs in the Middle East.

He was a good choice, I agreed. Arent you instructing a lot of Arabs in antitank warfare?

Of course. But we have an ex-colonel in charge of the program who has never known how to set a fuse. When he was in the U.S. Army, his outfit blew up 400 antitank guns before the shells left their barrels. Where do you find these people? I asked.

We harfe a computer that can produce a foul-up in a matter of seconds. If we want

(Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I would like to express my thanks to the Greenville Police Department for their help in locating our party at the airport to deliver an emergenc message. Because of the late hour, there was no answer at the Greenville Airport, so I phoned the Greenville Police Department and they went directly out and delivered the message. It was a great help in our time of need.

Carolyn Grimsley in behalf of the Bobby Scott family

Better ' Than No Job

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer

As unemployment spirals up ward, more and more Ameri can workers are uniting, but in a very different way. Theyre volunteering to forgo raises or to work fewer hours or to give up vacation days to keep their jobs.

Cops, airline pilots, garment workers, journalists, electricians, and textile workers are among those who have decided that a partial job is better than no job at all.

Some workers have volunteered to work a four-day week at four days pay. Others have turned back pay hikes that were supposed to go into effect under union contracts. Still others are alternating a weeks work and a weeks unemployment compensation, not always voluntarily.

The phenomenon, reminiscent of the Great Depression of the 30s, is spotty around the country. It involves only a tiny fraction of the nations 92.1 million work force.

In Georgia, an estimated 75,-000 workers, most of them working for 45 firms in the southeastern part of the state, are on a system of partial layoffs. They work one week and collect unemployment compensation the next.

Orwis Coward, plant manager of Baxley Veneer and Cleat Co. in Baxley, Ga., said about 65 per cent of the companys 100 employes are on partial layoffs.

In some cases, unions have initiated cutbacks that in less troubled economic times would be high heresy.

At the Washington-Star News, for example. Newspaper Guild members voted 347 to 45 to work a four-day week for four days pay. The move saved the jobs of 100 of the 560 persons the guild represents.

It certainly is a sacrifice, said Philip M. Kadis, a reporter who is the Guild unit chairman. People are cut short with overextended credit, but it was the best alternative under the circumstances.

More than 1,000 Great Lakes Express employes in seven states agreed to a 20 per cent pay cut for the first quarter of 1975. All but 12 of the workers voluntarily agreed to the cut.

Harold D. Doyle, Great Lakes Express president, said that^ without the pay cuts the truck-* ing company was faced with* layoffs of 350 persons and the* closing of at least eight of 27^ terminals. ;

In Ardmore, Okla., a Uniroy-J al plant has gone to a four-day* week on alternate weeks foi> about 1,250 employes.

Ekl Estes, in(lustrial relationsj manager, said the alternate 32-J hour week was planned for the* first quarter but the situation* will continue under constant re-I (Continued on page 5) *

40 Years Ago To(day

February 26,1935 Bethel and Grimesland will meet in finals of both divisions when the annual Pitt County basketball tournament is brought to a close tonight.

Grimesland girls and Bethel boys will play in Saturday nights semi-finals. Bethel girls advanced by beating Fountain and the Grimesland boys advanced by toppling Aydens favored team.

Susan Price

Meany Believes In The Worker

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) American workers are the most productive and ingenious workers in the world, said Ge(Hge Meany, president of the AFL-CIO. Put them back to work, he said, and there still is time to revent a deiH-ession.

With more than 7.5 milli(m Americans out of work, the president of the nations largest labor organization might seem an unlikely person to comment on hopeful signs in the midst of recessioa But when asked to comment, Meany responded (]uickly aiKl in typical Meany style; with conviction and a bit of anger. Workm, he

insisted, were the basis of the American economy, but he wasnt sure they were ap^ precia ted.

The people need to know that the leaders of their government see human beings in the unemployment lines, not statistics, he wrote.

The jobless are not loafers; they are the victims of ill-advised government policies. The unemplc^ed who need food stamps, he said, are not cheaters; they are hungry.

What should be understood, the labor leader ccmtinued, is that it is the labor of Americans that aiabie them to pu^ chase the goods they produce. Unemfoyment wastes this valuable productivity and

robs the economy of its essential strength consumer purchasing power.

Meany said American workers have faith that their government ... can still IM*event the current recession from becoming a depressicm. But faith al(xne is not enough.

Those government leaders empowered by the pe(^le to act in their name and for the public good must move (|uickly, in an atmosphere of compassion and fair play, to buttress the peoples faith.

Meany called for quick action 1^ Congress on a tax cut for low-and middle-income families, saying it would bolster consumer confidence an absolute must if mass purchasing

power is to be restored

He also urged quick action by the President in releasing impounded funds that will create jobs for unemployed workers. This, he said, would restore hope for the jobless for jobs are.the only solution to unemployment. Meany continued; We are convinced the people will support equitable policies of sacrifice to reduce America's dependence on imported oil. But he added;

They will rightly suspect and oppose policies that call for no sacrifice for those wealthy enough to pay high prices. while other Americans, unable to pay higher prices, are denied essential gas and other energy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 2t. lf7S5

Evons-Novak.

(Continuedfrom page4)'

the Democratic bill suspending the Ford import tax, the number of no" votes had been expanded. In fact, only four of the Wed^ nesdayersone less than expectedvoted against it the next day.

Nearly as disappointing was only one Southern Democrat, Sen. Russell Long of Louisana, opposing the tariff suspension. At a White House breakfast for Southern Senators, Sen. John B. McClellan of Arkansas sounded so helpful that presidential aides were sure he would vote against the bill and perhaps bring other Southerners along with him. They were wrong.

To conservative Republicans, the overwhelming Senate defeat establishes Mr. Fords folly. Their argument; in wooing liberal Republicans, the President has sought the unattainable while alienating attainable Dixiecrats.

In truth, however, Mr. Ford lacks the rapport with old line Southerners enjoyed by Nixon. Thus, he can never command similar loyalty. Moreover, the White House is still seeking additional Wednesday Group support on the crucial vote to sustain Mr. Fords veto of the import suspension bill. His strategists hope for turnarounds by Marylands two Senators, Charles Mathias and J. Glenn Beall, Javits himself and perhaps other Wednesdayers once Mr. Ford spells out his tilt away from higherpriced heating fuel.

Whatever happens to the oil tariff, the Ford White House intends to continue treating the liberals as bona fide Republicans believing the policy eventually will pay dividends. So, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will go to Capitol Hill this week for a private luncheon with the Wednesday groups of both the House and Senate. Like last Tuesday nights dinner, that never could have happened in the Nixon era.

A Call From San Clemente Despite Ron Zieglers assurances that Richard M. Nixon is through with politics, the former President recently showed he not only regards himself as a Republican leader butto the anguish of some Republican politicansapparently int

ends to play that role.

On Jan. 28, five days after Rep. John Jarman of Oklahoma switched from Democratic to Republican, he received a telephone call (through the White House switchboard, according to Jarmans office) from Nixon in San Clemente. Nixon commended Jarmans conversion, welcomed him into the Republican party and wished him well there.

Jarman seemed proud to get the call. But as he told the story around the Republican cloakroom, some of his new colleagues winced. Believing the Republican label will be tough enough to run on in 1976, they dread further identification of it with the tragically disgraced former President.

Noblitt Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

The revenue loss is about three per cent to local governments.* The study noted that a widely used method of fixing the personal property tax at a percentage of rent or property valuation is unfair since the tax goes up even though the owner hasnt bought anything new.

Set up a sticker system to help counties find and tax mobile homes which now often get overlooked: a permanent sticker on a parked trailer would testify that it had been listed for tax purposes, and a prominently displayed moving sticker would be required before transferring on the highways, permitting tax officials to keep an ey on those properties.

-Extend the $5,000 property tax exemption for the elderly to those who are disabled, and clarify the income limits to make it easier to determine eligibility.

Begin steps requiring all counties to have a tax nnapping system and study possible annual revaluation of property through a computer system.

Arrested Inside Sorority House

A 19-year-old East Carolina University student was arrested on charges of breaking and entering by Greenville Police early today after allegedly being

Buchwold . .

(Continued from page4) a radar man to train troops in the use of antiaircraft missiles, we just punch in and we get our man. We just gave out a contract to an ex-major who shot down 14 of our own planes during maneuvers last year. Our leading electronics expert, an ex-general, blew the circuits on all our SAC communications systems for 48 h<nirs. He is now installing similar systems all along the Persian Gulf."

You people are really on the ball," I said with admiration.

Muldoon was very defensive. Everyone criticizes us for these training programs, and they dont think we know what were doing. But, dammit, were not a bunch of fatheads. Do you believe wed do anything that would endanger our own military forces?

I hope not, I said.

Guess who is in charge of writing all the technical military manuals we send abroad?"

Tell me."v

Gifford Irving.

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Quick Action On Primary Date's Change is Urged

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUI that would move North Carolinas primary election date from May to August was referred to a House subcommittee Tuesday, just hours before state Democratic Chairman James Sugg urged quick action on the matter.

Combined with the primary date change, another bill would abolish the states presidential preference primary because the voting would take place after the party conventions, or at least too late to have an effect.

Supporters of the bill to move

Pitt Native Is Honored

WAYNESVILLE-Mrs. Iona J. Tyson, formerly of Greenville, received the Outstanding Young Teacher of the Year award presented by the Waynesville Jaycees.

Bartlett Col...

(Continued from page 4)

view and if the predicted upswing in the economy takes place things could change rapidly."

The well-paid pilots of Pan American World Airways saw the bumps facing their financially-plagued company and voted to take an 11 per cent salary cut. A company spokesman said the move could save Pan Am $10 million a year.

The pilots average annual salary, including captains and co-pilots without seniority, was $59,110 on Jan. 1. With the cut, theyre averaging $52,608.

the primary said it would cut down on campaign costs. One lawmaker said the presidfential preference primary doesnt make any difference anyway.

Sugg, at an afternoon caucus with House and Senate Democrats, urged quick action on the bill because changes in party rules call for new procedures. If the presidential primary remains, it will be easier to inform the people of the changes, he said.

Sugg told his fellow Democrats that rules adopted in the 1972 party convention require development of an affirmative action plan assuring a full voice in party affairs to such traditionally under-represented groups as the young, the aging, minorities, and women. The state party has set up a 33-member committee to carry out changes mandated by the national party, Sugg said. The committee is headed by Wesley Bailey of Winston-Salem.

Sugg warned that some party conservatives and traditionalists may find some of the changes undesirable. The rules require party leaders at every level to actively seek out and encourage participation of blacks, senior citizens, the younger voters, Indians and women, Sugg said.

The new rules also allow as few as 15 registered voters to question the party structure at any level in the state, he said. Liberal and civil rights factions of the party probably will criticize the barring of any quota system in the plan, he said. Sugg also suggested that the

legislature change state law to comply with the new national rules. He said the' U.S. Supreme Court has held that national party rules take precedence over state laws.

PITT PLAZA

Charge Driver In Collision

Eva Roberson Spain of 205 Kirkland Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 12th and Washington Streets yesterday.

Police reported the Spain car collided with an auto operated by James Douglas Oakley of Aurora, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Oakley car and $250 damage to the Spain vehicle.

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Chief Glenn Cannon identified the man as James Edward Jackson Jr. of Dunn. He said Jackson, found in the Al[^a Omicron Pi dwelling about 2:15 a.m., allegedly climbed an outside fire escape and entered a window in the attic, where he was found.

MRS. IONA TYSON

She is the reading lab instructor at Crabtree-Junaluska Elementary School and president of the International Reading Association of Haywood County.

Mrs. Tyson resides in Clyde with her husband, Eugene, and their two daughters. She graduated from Rose High School and East Carolina University. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones of Greenville.

J. Richard Gavigan, M.D.

announce the transfer of their office to Physician's Quadrangle-Building C

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Tlie Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Febmary 2t. lf7S

Dolly Parfon's Dream Of Own Show Realized

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Dolly Parton is a surprise if you havent seen her in person before and know her only from a picture of her face surrounded by bouffant blonde hair.

DOLLY PARTON

Shes tiny. 5 feet tall, buxom hut slim, and her features are delicate Her manner is warm, friendly and straightforward but that isnt a surprise to find in a country music superstar.

As February began, her single, The Bargain Store, was climbing the best-selling country chart and her LP, "Love Is Like a Butterfly, was still on the chart, as it had been since early fall.

Miss Parton is praised widely for her songwriting and her dedication to country music. She just turned 29 in January but. unlike many performers her age. she has no wish to cross over into rock country or f>op country music. Her voice isnt beloved by everybody. She says, My voice is strange. You have to acquire a taste for it. You either* learn to like it a lot or you learn to never like it any.

Her newest move, in performing live, is Dolly Parton and the Traveling Family Band. She and Porter Wagoner, whose show she was on for seven years, decided last March that the time was ripe for her to put together her own show as shed always wanted to do During the Wagoner shows annual vacation, she put her group together and started touring as its headliner Aug. 1.

I was afraid at first. I didnt know how people would accept me. Im proud Ive reached the point to where I could have my own show and carry it. Ive had good luck so far.

Everybod)fc*#thats ever in music dreams of having his oWn show. I couldnt ask to work with better people than Porter and the Wagonmasters. He helped me with the whole thing. Were still the best of friends.

My youqger brothers and sisters grew up with the idea that some day wed have a family show.

And Miss Parton, whose name really is Dolly having been named for an aunt grew up with the idea that she would some day be a country star. She was born in Sev-ierville, Tenn., fourth of 12 children. My Mama had 12 kids when she was 35 years old Mama and Daddy are still young.

Miss Parton started writing songs before she started to school. She found a mandolin and two bass guitar strings and rigged them up to play her songs on. Now. she says, she thinks it probably sounded like a Japanese drone instrument.

All my Mamas people pick some sort of musical instrument. But none of our people had ventured out of the mountains with it. I was the first one that wanted to; I knew there was something else. I just believed it. 1 had some talent and a lot of backbone and a lot of gal! and a lot of people helping me.

Her uncle. Bill Owens, took her to a radio station in Knoxville, 30 miles away, and she started singing there at 10. He had given her a guitar at 7. I loved my guitar a little baby Martin. It was my whole life. Also when she was 10, her older sister got married and she became second mother to the younger children at home.

When Owens and his wife moved to Nashville 10 years ago. Miss Parton moved in with them, and she and Owens wrote songs together and tried to sell them.

I met my husband, Carl Dean, the very day I got to Nashville. I went away from home with dirty clothes and I lo<A them to the Wishy Washy Laundromat and I went out to lake a walk. He came driving by. Me, being country, started waving at the first man I saw.

I didnt know you werent sup-loosed to speak to strangers. He waved and I waved back and we started talking. He came to call a week later, when my aunt had a day off and they went out and I was babysitting with their little boy.

She was working as a waitress. We were all having it rough. But I never dreame# anything except that things would go well and Id be what I wanted to be a star. 1 wouldnt accept anything else. Ive been disappointed a lot of times but Ive never been discouraged. I never once thought about giving it up. I dont believe I ever did.

My uncle and I wound up at Monument Records as writers, for $50 a week. I moved out and got my own apartment. Looking back, I can really see bow lucky I really was. A lot of really talented pe<H>le came to Nashville when I did. Some of them are better singers and writers and theyre still out there trying.

As a singer, though. Miss Parton says, the company had her recording the wrong thing. My voice is so small and high-pitched and sounded like a kid so they had me sing rockabilly.

I was so country myself I didnt fit in. I knew they thought I was dumb. I wrote the.same as I do now, country, but they arranged it different. They laughed at the way I talked. I took it personal; it bothered me.

Miss Partons break came when Bill Phillips recorded and had a hit with Put it Off Until Tomorrow, which she and Owens had written and on which she sang harmony.

In 1967, her contract with Monument was up. Also that year Wagoner called her in to his office she thought it would be about a song shed written and sent him to offer her the job of girl singer on his show since Norma Jean was getting married and going to live in Oklahoma City.

When I joined the Porter Wagoner show it was only natural 1 would move to RCA, where he recorded. Chet Atkins didnt like my voice. Porter told him he believed I was commercial and what RCA would lose in record sales on me they could take out of his royalties. I kid Chet about it now.

Porter has worked really hard on my behalf. Hes a smart man. Hes made a lot of smart moves on my behalf.

A lot of people ask if were married. At first it used to bother me a lot. Was that going to hurt my husband? Then Id just tell people. Yes, were married, but not to each other.

Her husband owns an asphalt paving business, as he did with his father when they met. He has no wish to be a backstage husband. Hes not a show person. Hes a quiet and home-loving person."

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By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A federally-funded pilot program is providing sign language interpreters for deaf people to help them participate in community educational and social activities.

The program, coordinated by Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C., operates in CTiarlotte, Washington, Philadelphia and Richmond, Va.

The Washington program, which serves as a model, has been in operation for two years. The other three were begun last fall.

The idea is to make the deaf citizen more of a part of his community by allowing him to take part in things like the city council, said Connie Watson, director of the Charlotte program. "nie problem is that these agencies are not meaningfully accessible to him because of the communication problem.

Ms. Watson, whose parents are deaf and who prefers the Ms. courtesy title, said the project provides deaf persons with interpreters trained in sign language to accompany them to commiuiity service offices.

They have a right to these services, she said. Deaf people pay taxes too.

Working through the local community college, it has also provided sign interpreters for some 15 college courses' so deaf persons may attend.

We are also going to be setting up many courses for personnel in the social service departments to explain the problems of the deaf, Ms. Watson added.

Although teaching sign language to large numbers of social workers would be impractical, she hopes to acquaint many with rudimentary expressions, such as May I help you?

A1 Pemintel, who oversees the three programs, said the

three projects are trying to orient social services so that deaf persons will not be inadvertently discriminated against.

Some $118,(K)0 was provided by the U.S. Office of Higher Education for all three programs, he said.

The funds were provided for 15 months, he said. But were trying to get more funding locally.

The projects will be evaluated by the University of Virginia, he said.

For many deaf persons, the problem of isolation and communication is made worse by age, Ms. Watson said.

Theyre not able to talk to their friends and people become impatient with them, she said. Often it is a gradual thing, and people are not aware they are going deaf until it is too late.

To help the elderly, the project has arranged classes in sign language, since many find lip reading too difficult. Lip reading is a talent, like drawing, she said. Some people have it and some dont.

More ambitious goals include trying to persuade local television stations to allow sign language interpreters to appear on news shows to commimicate for the deaf.

Mining Studies 'Revitalized'

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The University of Pittsburgh, in response to the energy crisis, has revitalized its program in mining engineering.

The program, started at Pitt over 100 years ago, was deemphasized in the mid-OOs. However, this last Pitts Board of Trustees, noting the energy shortage and increased activity in the coal mining industry, approved the reactivation of the mining engineering curriculum.

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ECU Facility Aiding Newly Desegrated Schools

. . ... a # ____ 1 UlaaU 'TlaA'tf Katrh o1a\ Ami

ByFRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Newly desegregated school systems in North Carolina which need assistance in solving classroom problems may find a valuable resource in East Carolina Universitys new General Assistance Center.

The Center, organized in ECUs School of Eklucation, was estaUi^ed last summer with the purpose of giving assistance to desegr^ated public school systems in the areas of professional development for teachers and administrators and improvement of the school curriculum.

Dr. Clinton R. Downing, director of the General Assistance Center, and Dr. Charles Coble, assistant director, head a staff of three full-time and three part-time professionals, all of whom are trained to deal with specific areas in the Centers operation.

Basically, the Center is dedicated to help North Carolinas schools do the best possiUe job of educating its children within the framework of total desegregation, a situation which has been dif-

ficidt for many students and teachers to accept.

The Citer offers assistance to school personnel in their own school settings or at other locations, in the form of workshops, seminars, conferences, consultation and demonstration. In all cases help is given to those school systems or state Department of Public Instruction regions who request it, through a superintendents office.

A request for help in advancing the desegregation process through educational improvement may originate from an individual teacher, or group of teachers, or from a school principal. It is relayed to us through the local superintendent, and we then study their needs and try to offer aid in the solution of their problems, said Dr. Downing.

He added that ECU always coordinates its services with other agencies which serve the school systems, such as colleges and universities, campus desegregation institutes, drug action programs, human resources and mental health institutes, and with the N. C.

Dept, of Public Instruction.

The only General Assistance Center in the l^te, however, is ours here at East Carolina University, so we are committed to s-ve the entire state.

While some programs sponsored by the GAC are designed for supervisors, superintendents, board of education members id othors directly or indirectly involved with the process of education, all such programs are structured to have a direct bearing on what goes on in the classrom, said Dr. Downing.

An important area of service offered by the GAC is improvement of communication and interpersonal relation-^ips, said Dr. Coble.

What we are dealing with in the total desegregation of schools is the unique problem encountered by persons of two races who have for so many years lived near each other but have been cut off by their respective cultures.

I believe that as many as 80 percent of our North Carolina teachers wore trained and experienced in the dual school system, where they worked in an

all-white school with a white principal or in an all-black sdiool with a black principal.

Complete desegregation often presents proMems which they are not ipared to deal with, he said.

Dr. Cotde noted that the GAC frequently involves participating teachers in pn^ams which emphasize the importance of a students self-image and individual motivation in his learning success.

Teachers are asked to identify the students own goal, to be a race-car driver, for instance, and seek ways to use this motivation to drive race cars to teach him reading and math.

As well as certain subjects, teachers teach people. For this, effective communication is essential.

Some GAC functions focus upon education content, or how to teach according to new tedmiques such as the open classroom system. Teachers are assisted in converting their subject knowledge to their own

Woman Editor

For 'Crusader'

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Rainer Kriester of West Berlin, the work is entitled simply Big Head and Hand. (AP Wirephoto)

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activity in the classroom, and adapting such principles as individualized instruction to all levels, from kindergarten throu^ high school.

We oftor assistance through both academic concepts and affective concepts, that is, those areas which affect the a'ocess of educatkm-feelings, emotions, commiHiication-^md our one main goal is to help teachers and administrators to humanize education.

Dr. Downing noted that similar agencies in other states were once used to mediate actual classroom conflicts during the early days of desegregation.

This was a kind of human relations service udiich was necessary in emergencies. Our Center operates differitly, as a resource to help teachors and sdiool adminisU'ators to do a iSetter job for all children, and we bdieve this philosophy will alleviate conflicts and lead to

success.

Desegregation has occurred ; it is a past fact. The education process must be furthered and difficult adjustments should not be allowed to interfere with this vital process.

In addition to thmr professional backgrounds, I^. Downing and Coble have per

sonal qualifications which enable them to understand North Carolinas School desegregation problems.

Dr. Downing, a native of Roper in Washington County, is black, and Dr. CoUe, a native of Stanly County, is vdiite. Both are young and oiergetic. Their bi-racial staff includes School-Community Relations Specialist Bobby Pettis; Analyst Evaluator Julian Rawls; Human Relations Specialist Danny Shorkey; and three curriculum content specialists: Elsie Eagan (language arts), Dr, Betty Long (reading) and Peggy Mills (early Childhood education).

They have also employed 58 consultants who have expertise in special areas during the Centers seven months of operation.

Several on-site school projects are now in progress, and the Center is planning a statewide conference of junior high school teachers in Chapel Hill April 29-30.

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WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) Joan T. Sinopoli, of Bayonne, N.J., a junior majoring in French and the classics, has been elected the first woman editor-in-chief of The Crusader, the student newspaper at Holy Cross Chllege.

Ms. Sinopoli, one of the first women to be admitted to Holy Cross when the college went coed in 1972, has written for The Ousader since her freshman year. Coincidentally, she will become editor-in-chief as the paper celebrates its 50th anniversary.

CARACAS (UPI) Although considered a tropical country, Venezuela boasts one area for skiers on 15,000-foot Bolivar Peak in the Andes mountains. The peak, located near the city of Merida, is snow-covered year round and reachable by cable car.

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Car Dealers...

(Continued from page 1)

program has increased traffic in the dealership, and that has contributed to the increase in sales. The rebate itself has had some effect, but not the impact I thought it probably would have had. Noting that the rebate has created right much interest and traffic, Phelps said that resulting traffic has resulted in sales of other vehicles.

This years sales, according to Phelps, have been about the same as last year.

His firms sales this yefir through February 21, he indicated, are only off one percent compart with 1974 sales.

Bill Grant of Grant Buick-Opel said sales did pick up when the rebate plan started.

I think it has improved sales ... got people out looking at cars, and I think sales will continue on, even though the rebate program is scheduled to end for most manufacturers February 28.

He said the rebates caused more interest in small cars, but weve been selling more big cars. And his sales are running way ahead of last year.

My business has been good. It was good before and has picked up. Business is still good, Bill Haddock of Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge said.

And, he added, I dont think it will drop off that much, when the rebate program ends.

We have not noticed any one particular style moving better than another. Weve been selling big, little and middle size. . . And he added, I think the market has stabilized, with sales about the same or a little better than last year.

Ernest Holt of Holt Old-smobile-Datson said Actually, we have had only a limited number of cars to come under the rebate program, but our sales have been good. I dont think the rebate has been a factor as far as our business has been concerned.

According to Holt,

Domestic small cars have been over-priced. Thats why we have been selling Datsons much better than domestic small cars. Theres just more value there. Thats what people are looking for now. Noting that General Motors has announced price

reductions on some models. Holt said, Frankly, they should lower the price on all their cars.

Holts firm sold a few more units in January of this year than were sold in 1974. This month is about the same.

Holt continued, I think that the Pitt County area economic situation is better than average statewide and nationally. Weve been very fortunate in this area ... very few layoffs and the unemployment rate is lower. And weve had business growth. The outlook is bright.

Ed Waldrop of Smith-Waldrop Lincoln-Mercury and American Motors dealer said he could see no major difference in sales due to the rebate program, although sales have increased some.

Sales this year are down a little from last year, but I feel things will get better. Naturally, according to Waldrop, customers are interested in rebates, and if it does stop, it will probably have some effect. But, the factories will probably do something to keep the market stimulated.

todays paycheck than it did 10 years ago. Stie per cent increase is less 4han upturns in food, (dottiing, utilities.

I think a lot of the problem with people right now is they are hesitant because of higher prices on other items.

If you are in the market for a new car, Hastings suggests the best thing to do is do some shopping and see just what kind of a deal you can make, rather than deciding its a bad time to buy from what you read or hear on television. It might surprise you how good a bargain you can get, even without the rebate.

And although foreign car manufacturerslike Volk

swagen and Toyotaare not offering rebates, the

domestic rebate program has helped them.

Spokesmen for Joe

Pecheles Volkswagen and Tarheel Toyota report that more people are out looking, and business has improved.

Fire Prevention... Fight Can See Major Impact

New Member Of Law Firm

A Raleigh native, Donald C. Hicks III, has joined the firm of Mattox and Reid, PA, in the general practice of law here.

Hicks, a bachelor, graduated from Raleighs Needham Broughton High School in 1966 and received his AB degree in economics from the University

(Continued from page l)

Fire Service, Mrs. Murray emphasizes. Through educating the public to the hazards of fire, and how to correct these hazards, fire can be prevented and lives saved. And, according to the Fire Prevention Inspector, fire safety is everyones job.

Topics such as Christmas fire safety, home fire hazards, home escape, what to do in case of fire, the operation and equipment of the fire department, and fun and safety outdoors, are covered in the fifth grade classes and in the text.

Fifth graders are not the only students to see Mrs. Murray, however. She also conducts fire prevention programs in kindergarten, first and second grade classes twice each year... once during October for Fire Prevention Week and again at the end of the school year... where students leam ab(mt the fire department, how to prevent fire, and general safety rules.

Were hoping to extend the program into another grade level next year, Mrs. Murray explained, as well as into home economics classes in the high school.

The whole point of the program, she noted, is to get kids more involved... more acquainted with what fire can do to you and what to look for in fire hazards.

On their own, weve had fifth graders write their own plays in school, and they have been inspecting their homes, finding fire hazards and correcting them.

And since fire prevention is everyones job, according to Mrs. Murray, she makes fire prevention programs available, upon request, to civic and church groups in the Greenville area. All you have to do is call, and well put on a program for you, she said.

A Wilson native, Mrs. Murray attended Atlantic (Hiristian College for two years before accepting employment as a secretary, first in Wilson then in Greenville. She entered the fire service because the program sounded very challenging, and was a new field opening up to women. It presented a chance to do your own thing.

And, she noted, I like to be out and working with children. This gives me an opportunity to do that.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fate of many crucial legislative battles this year on energy, taxes and civU rights could hinge on the outcome of the current Senate fight over revision of its filibuster rule.

If three-fifths of the Senate can shut off a filibuster, instead of the current two-thirds, both sides agree that a minority would be less able to balk measures to end or reduce the oil depletion allowance or to extend the voting rights law.

Its more than just symbolic, says Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., who, with Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., is leading the attack on the present two-thirds requirement.

He said the present rule could mean blockage of such measures as extension of the Voting Rights Act, everything that comes up related to oil and the energy problem and tax changes.

On the other side, however. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., argued in the Senate recently that the current rule 22 has never blocked what the nation really warited.

His argument is bolstered by the record of the last Congress. On seven of eight measures, the Senate succeeded in mustering the two-thirds needed to

limit debate but often not until after several tries.

The lone exception" was the bill to create a federal consumer agency. That measure was dropped after four unsuccessful bids for debate limitation.

The difference between 67 (two-thirds of the lOO-member Senate if all senators vote) and

60 (three-fifths if all vote) shown in these statistics.

The Senate has 61 Democrats, of whom 45 are from the North and West and generally are considered liberal and likely to vote for cloture on domestic legislation. A half-dozen moderate Southerners sometimes join them.

Of the 37 Republicans, be

tween 10 and 14 are comiidered moderate-to-liberal and likely to join with the Northern and Western Democrats.

The remaining senators fall into two groups. Southern Democrats and conservative Republicans. They are considered unlikely to support any debate limitation except on national security legislation.

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of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1970. He was employed by Martin Marietta Aggregates in Raleigh for a short time before entering the University of North Carolina Law School, where he received his J. D. Degree in 1974.

He was engaged in the private practice of law in Raleigh before moving to Greenville earlier this. year.

A member of the U.S. Marine Ckirps Reserve, Hicks said he moved to Greenville, because of its location. I like the watei;.. . do a lot of sailing. Tennis is also among his interests.

Hicks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hicks Jr. of Raleigh.

Prince Charles On BBC TV

Sales have been real good since the rebates started, Harry Hastings of Hastings Ford said. Sales did pick up. Were running about even with last years sales. Hastings noted, the trend has been to small cars, but people are still buying other size cars. and according to the auto dealer, Autos are stiU one of the best buys in todays market, compared to other goods and how much theyve increased.

LONDON (AP) Prince Charles, son of Britains (Jueen Elizabeth, is to become a television star.

He is to play an active part in a series of programs planned for peak viewing hours, on anthropology.

The British Broadcasting Corp. announced the series Tuesday, saying the prince was very interested after learning it was being planned.

He is to be involved in various production stages and is expected to travel to several areas of the world where different societies will be filmed on location. The series is planned for screening in 1977.

Hastings said the cost of a new car takes less from

PTA MEETING The Elmhurst School Parent Teachers Association will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.

In addition to the business session, a physical education demonstration will be presented imder the direction of dolarles Crumpler, Elmhurst ^ysical education instructor.

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spindle legs. Early American style, missing ivory knobs,..Reg. $189.95

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BERNHARDT DINING TABLE, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair,

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BERNHARDT SERVER, Spanish styling, pecan finish,

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OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Contemporary Design, loose pillow Herculon Tweed Fabric...................................................... Reg. $13 .

OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Contempory Design, loose pillow back.

Gold Velvet, Green & Gold print Loose pillow..................Reg. $139.95

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lO-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2*. If75 _

Egg Producers, Soybean Farmers Vote Thursday

Thursday has been designated as the day when soybean farmers and commercial egg producers will decide whether to continue the one half cent per

First Place In Auditions

Betty Aldridge of Greenville, mezzo soprano, and William Kenneth Davis of Raeford, baritone, were first place winners in the 1975 Metropolitan Opera District Auditions at East Carolina University Feb. 22.

The will enter the 1975 Southeastern Regional Auditions in Atlanta later this spring, competing with other young singers from the southern U.S.

Purposes of the annual auditions program is to encourage young people who are gifted and trained in operatic singing and to discovef new latent.

East Carolina University is the location of eastern North Carolinas District Auditions Program each year. Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU voice faculty is coordinator of the district program.

bushel assessment on soybeans and the three cents per case assessment on eggs marketed in North Carolina.

Polling places have been set up throughout the county and will be open during the business hours of the individual places. No time has been set for the referendum to begin and end.

The soybean program Is ad-

Choir To Offer Winter Concert

The young adult choir of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will present its first annual winter concert Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Selections will be taken from a recent church music workshop held in Atlanta, Ga at the National Convocation of the church.

Guests include Roger Ingram, the Pugh Sisters and Johnny Wooten.

Dr. Andrew A. Best will present a narration with the chorus which was arranged by Johnny Wooten. Miss Sandra Moore is pianist.

Rev. Robert Stokes and Elder James Keys invites the public to attend.

ministered by the North Carolina Soybean Producers

Will Discuss Negro Program

ROCKY MOUNTDr. Yosef-Ben-Jochannan will be the guest speaker at a meeting at Old Booker T. School in Rocky Mount Sunday at 3 p.m.

He will discuss the Universal Negro Improvement Association Program which is designed to help blacks take a look at their present situation and proceed to help themselves through educational, economic,^ social and political programs with special emphasis on involvement.

For further information interested persons may call Calvin Hargrove, State UNIA coordinator, 446-4822 or H. E. Wesley, district commissiqnor, 833-9810.

Association which is involved in the development and improvement of soybean production, research, education, quality, maiiteting and general welfare of soybean producers.

The soybean assessment will be for crops from 1975 through

Unitarians Will Hear Speaker

The Unitarians will meet on Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn St., at 12 oclock. Guest speaker will be Dr. Edward Seykora, who will speak on the topic "New Discoveries In Astronomy. His talk will be illustrated by a show of slictes.

The public is invited to attend and to bring a covered dish for sharing in a luncheon to follow the meeting.

1980.

The North Carolina Egg Marketing Association was formed in 1960 to encourage increased consumption of eggs and egg products. In doing this, the association will use two cents of the assessment to fund consumer education and promotional programs and the

GRIP Meeting Set Thursday

GRIFTONThe members of the Grifton Resources Improvement Program will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Grifton Public Library to fill out Griftons bicentennial project application.

GRIP will serve as the local bicentennial committee. Shad Festival committee members and other interested citizens are asked to attend the meeting.

remaining one cent will be used to continue membership of

Sponsor

Donkey

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FARMVILLEFarmville Central High Schools Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be sponsoring a donkey basketball game this Thursday night in the high school gym.

All riders in the affair will be local people with teams being made up of East Carolina football players, FCA members, Farmville disc jockeys and community people.

'Tickets for the event, which are $1.00 and $1.50 at the door are available at Toyland, WRQR, WFAG and at the high school.

North Carolina egg producers in National Egg Company and United Egg Producers. This referendum is for a period of three years.

Anyone who receives income from the sale of or production of soybeans or are commercial egg producers in North Carolina is eligible to participate in the

Military Ball For JROTC

The members of the D. H. Conley JROTC held their first military ball Saturday night at the American Legion Hut.

The event, beginning at 7 p.m. and eikling at 1 a.m., included dinner and entertainment. Music was provided by the Dave Bryant Five.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dews.

voting.

Polling places are as follows: Ayden Tractors Inc.; King : Brothm Farm Center, Rt. 1, Ayden; Stdkes and Lane Store, Rt. 2, Ayden; K. M. Crawford Store, Bell Arthur; Tri-County Feed Mill, Rt. 1, Bethel;

Me Alvin Turner Store,

Belvoir; W. W. Wooten Store, Falkland; Farmville Hardware Co., Farmville; Morgan Grain and Fertilizer Co., Farmville; Fountain Millieng Co., Fountain; R. A. Gardner Co., Fountain; Smith-Douglas Co., Grifton; Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co., Fred Webb Inc., Agricultural Extension Office, ASCS office, all of Greenville; Gardner and Travis Store, Rt. 2, Greenville; Tripps Grocery, Black Jack; J. P. Davenport and Sons, Rt. 5, Greenville; and Stokes and Congleton, Stokes.

Ohioans use nearly 12 billion gallons of water daily.

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The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednetday. Febniary 2t. IfiSII

How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 13 through Feb. 19.

House

SPY PROBE Adopted, 286 for and 120 against, a resolution setting up a special House committee to investigate abuses by federal intelligence agencies and recommend any needed remedial legislation. The panels final report is due Jan. 31, 1976. Similar missions already have been undertaken by the Presidential commission headed by Vice President Rockefeller and the Senates select committee on intelligence.

One supporter. Rep. Robert Kastenmeier (D-Wis.) said a thorough housecleaning is in order because of reports that the CIA has conducted illegal domestic surveillance, the military has spied on civilians, the FBI and Secret Service have illegally wiretapped citizens and

the FBI has spied on congressmen.

Opponents said a special committee is not needed because it would duplicate the jurisdictions of some standing committees, and they complained that adequate precaution has not been taken to keep the panel from leaking conhdential material. How, in times when we are faced with economic problems and the need to cut . . . the budget, can we justify creating still another conffnittee to go over this same ground? asked Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.).

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), James Martin (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

SPY PROBE Rejected, 141 for and 265 against, an amendment requiring that the 10-member House Select Committee on Intelligence (above) be half Democrat and half Republican in membership. After failure of the amendment. Speaker Carl Albert named seven Democrats and three Republicans to the panel, in accordance with a formula written by the Democratic Caucus.

Rep. John Anderson (R-Ill.), a supporter, said the seven-to-three ratio was unfair because a committee probing such sensitive areas spanning Republican and Democratic administrations alike should not have one hint of partisanship.

An opponent. Rep. William Brodhead (D-Mich.), said the amendment would have the effect of trying to reverse the results of the last election. If the people wanted the responsibilities to be divided 50-50 . . .

they would have voted that

way.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Fountain, Jones, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner and Taylor voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

RAIL AID Passed, 270 for and 137 against, a bill (HR 2051) to keep several bankrupt eastern and midwestern railroads operating until they are reorganized and taken over early next year by Conrail, a quasi-governmental corporation. The bill authorizes $347 million in grants and government-backed loans, with the largest chunk, $222 million, earmarked for Penn Central and Erie-I..ackawanna getting $25 million, the second largest outlay.

The bill goes to conference for blending with similar Senate-passed legislation. Separate appropriations legislation must be enacted before any money can be spent.

Supporters said that

economic disaster looms for the nation if the railroads are not kept in business. The

automotive industry would be on its knees in 30 days if Penn Central stopped shipping steel to Detroit, said Rep. Thomas ONeill (D-Mass.).

One opponent. Rep. John Ash-brook (R-Ohio), said, Im opposed to just baptizing the rails with more money, when there was so little effort to make so many needed changes. Henderson, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

Senate

DEBT CEILING Passed, 70 for and 20 against, a bill (HR 2634) raising the debt ceiling from $495 billion to $531 billion. The Administration-requested hike would permit the Treasury to borrow money needed to meet

government obligations this fiscal year. President Ford was expected to immediately sign the bill, already passed by the House.

Supporters blamed recession and inflation for pushing the national debt higher than had been anticipated during the current fiscal year. Sen. Russell Long (D-La.) said, . . . when we are able to put our economy in such shape that it will generate more goods and services and full employment opportunities for our people ... we will be able to reduce the debt of this great nation.

Many supporters voted reluctantly for the measure, agreeing with the observation of Sen. James Buckley (C-N.Y.) that we routinely adjust the ceiling to match the debt, rather than . . . create for ourselves a discipline that requires us to reconsider expenditures so as not to exceed the ceiling.

Opponents were generally

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members who have consistently voted against many federal spending programs. Sen. William Scott (R-Va.) said his vote was a protest against the high level of federal spending, but added that I recognize . . . that we would be in an economic crisis if the nays prevailed.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. OIL IMPORT TAX Passed, 66 for and 28 against, a bill (HR 1767) to block President Fords executive order raising tariffs on imported oil and petroleum products. The bill suspends for 90 days Fords authority to hike the tariffs. During that time Democrats hope to draft an alternative to Fords plan for saving energy and reducing dependence on foreign oil.

Supporters were mostly Democrats who said the higher tax would be passed through to consumers, thus worsening the recession - inflation squeeze. The Ford plan, said Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.), would force higher prices on every American family ... for virtually every service and product.

Opponents said domestic energy consumption and reliance on Arab oil must be lessened immediately, not 90 days hence, and that the increased costs to consumers, while distasteful, would not be as high as some Democrats have predicted. They praised Ford for putting forth a specific program and noted that Democrats want 90 days even though, in the words of Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kans.), it has been over 500

days since the oil embargo demonstrated the threat of overdependence on foreign oil to our national security.

Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay.

OIL IMPORT TAX Rejected, 25 for and 69 against, and amendment proposed as a compromise between Fords plan to increase the tariff on imported oil and Congress move (above) to block that plan. The amendment would have retained the tax hike only as it applies to oil imported for gasoline. Also, it would have shortened the suspension of the Presidents authority from 90 days to 60 days.

Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.), the sponsor, said 60 days is ample for developing a mutually-agreeable oil-saving program. In the meantime, he said, decreased gasoline consumption that would result from the higher taxation would get us off the ground with some program.

One opponent. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.) said 60 days was not long enough to draft a comprehensive alternative to the Ford program. Ribicoff said he could see merit in Javits plan to increase gasoline prices as opposed to, for example, home heating oil prices. However, added Ribicoff, the amendment replaces a program (President Fords) that unfairly burdens some parts of the country, such as my own, with one that unfairly burdens ... those states in the Middlewest and Southwest which use proportionately higher amounts of gasoline. Helms voted yea. Morgan voted nay.

! Judge Makes

Apology For

i His Gag Rule

C 5

GASTONIA, N.C. (API-Superior Court Judge Kenneth A. Griffin says he was wrong in ordering newsmen not to ask questions about an executive session of the Gastonia City Council.

He has issued a public statement of apology, which he read into the court record Monday.

On Feb. 17 he had draied a request by The Gastonia Gazette for an injunction barring an executive session of the council. He ordered that the meeting be allowed. He stipulated that newsmen could not ask questions about it and ^t participants could not discuss it.

The council had scheduled the session to discuss legal bills submitted by an attorney.

In his admission of error and his apology. Judge Griffin said: I still feel that that portion of my order dening The Gastonia Gazette its request for a temporary injunction restraining the mayor and city council of Gastonia from holding an executive session is legally correct.

However, I have since realized that my order should have stopped there. I was in error in further ordering, subject to contempt sanctions, that no one present at any such executive session should discuss the same with anyone not present, nor could the news media or other outside persons attempt to or discuss the same with anyone that was present.

This d violate basic constitutional rights and, I now realize, I placed the mayor, the members of the city council the members of the media profession, and others, in awkward, unduly restricted and irremediably adverse positions on a local level. For this result, due to error in judgment on my part, I wi^ to extend to all my sincere apologies.

Griffin removed the restrictions after meeting with the city attorney and with counsel for the Gazette last week.

This corrected my error for

the record, the judge said in his statement, but did not acknowledge on my part my error in this respect, which I am now doing. Althoi^h I erred in this respect, I assive you I sincerely believed 1 was right at the time. I just as sincerely now believe I was wnmg in this aspect.

Banquet For

Cub Scouts

Chib Scout Pack 200 observed its 17th annual Blue and Gold Banquet last evening at the Greenville Moose lodge.

Pack awards presented by Cubmaster Ed Stallings were as follow:

Bob CatHugh Carroll, Kenneth Hofheinz, Greg Sullivan and Tony Little;

Welf Michael Savage;

Bear Chris Baggett and Ken Davis

Webelo badges for Engineer and Foreser went to Bill Coffman ; Engineer and Traveler to Amos Harris Jr.; Athlete to Eric Sawyer; Engineer and Forester and Geologist and Outdoorsman to Dwight Garrett; Athlete to Edward Berry; Citizen to Bill Coffman and Dwight Garrett; Arrow of Light to Amos Harris Jr.

Tim Little and Chris Baggett were graduated to Webelo.

A film of Pack activities was shown the Cubs and guests by former Cubmaster George Evans and Amos Harris Sr.

Pack 200 is sponsored by The Greenville Moose.

RIDING ACADEMY WILLEMSTAD. Curacao lUPI) One might not expect to find it on a small Caribbean island, but Curacao has a full-fledged riding academy called I he Societe Hippique Curacao. Members frequently participate in international competition.

REAL THANKS

The REAL Crisis Center rtceived its January thru March grant funds from the N.C. Division of Mental Health recentty.

Nichols rsg. km pries S4* der will not cause rust or corrosion.

We wish to thank all those Pitt County in* di vidua Is, businesses and organizations who made this possible through their generous contributions in response to our need for local matching funds.

758-HELP 24-Hr. Service

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2C, lt7SWill Ask Boosting Nitrogen Fertiiizer Production

By DON KENDALL ask Congress soon for emergen-

AP Farm Writer cy l^islation aimed at boosting

WASHINGTON (AP) TTie the production of nitrogen fer-Ford administration plans to tilizer needed by farmers, hope-

HES JUST IN TIMEDoug Parkin works inside historic clock on Salt Lake Citys Main Street Its not known when the clock was erected, but 1868 phot<^raphs show the street without the clock, whiie 1880 photos show it in place. The clock, its pedestal made of bronze and iron, was first run by a waterwheeL then by springs and batteries, then was connected to a master electric system inside a nearby bank. Parkin isnt dismantling the cdd timepiece for goodit is g<dng into storage until the city completes its Main Street remodeling project. (AP Wirephoto)

fully in time for 1975 crops re-quird to rebuild the nations sordy pressed food supply.

Although details are still being drafted in the Agriculture Department, the plan will call for removal of federal ixice regulation on sales of natural gas used to make fertilizer. In that way, a plant could bid whatever price it wanted to obtain gas and not be subject to cutbacks or price-fxing by the government.

The Federal Power Ck>mmis-sionFPCnow controls prices of natural gas sold across state lines and sets priorities to allocate supplies among users. Less than three per c^t of the nations natural gas output is used to make nitrogen fertilizer.

But the gas is the main source for the manufacture of ammonia, which in turn is processed into nitrogen compounds used by farmo*s to boost yields of wheat, com and other major crops.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., has prepared an amendment to an earlier bill he introduced which also would provide special deregulation of natural gas for fertilizer purposes for one year. Aides said Doles proposal also is expected to be introduced shortly.

According to fertilizer industry sources, the supply of anhydrous ammonia a basic nitrogen compound will fall nearly 12 per cent ^rt of meeting demands for 1975 crops if farmers go all-out with spring planting as USDA has

in-edicted.

Perhaps one-fourth of the nitrogen shortage will be due to cutbacks in natural gas available to fertilizer plants under the present (iority system, according to the industrys Fertilizer Institute.

At USDA, officials do not go along entirely with the industrys shortage predictions but admit the supply situation will be as tight and perhaps more so than it was last year.

J. Dawson Ahalt, a staff economist at USDA, says nitrogen fertilizer shortages already have been severe in parts of the country, particularly in the

to produce the record yields sought by the administration this year.

In some areas, particularly in the Southwest, natural gas also is used as fuel to run irrigation pumps. Shortages there also have prompted calls for emergency allocations so that farmers will have enough water to put on fields.

A survey of farmers Jan. 1 i^owed that acreages planted will be up substantially for wheat, soybeans, and some other spring crops. The survey, however, showed a slight decline in plantings of com intended this spring and a big cutback for cotton.

Southeast. He said the priority system used by the FPC so far has not recognized fully the critical need for allocating more natural gas to fertilizer.

If Congress approves the departments plan to deregulate gas prices, Ahalt said, the present priority system designed to accommodate users generally would be circumvented and enable fertilizer manufacturers to bid as large a price as they choose for what they need.

Critics of decontrol proposals already made to Congress by President Ford say users of natural gas, including families who use it for home heating, would see much higher prices and that it would add to the general rise of energy costs.

Meantime, industry officials say that unless something is done quickly, farmers will not have enough nitrogei fertilizer

Nine out of ten California women are married, but one out of ten is a widow before age 50.

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regulations on natural gas parent shortage of basic nitro-prices are not removed or mod- gen ingredients related to the ified. natural gas situation, the high-

Thus, whUe there is an ap- er prices and possible rethink

ing on the part of farmers about how much to plant this spring will have an important bearing on the actual outo>me.

But prices of major farm commodities have dropped from peaks a few months ago and farmers now face prospects that bumper harvests in 1975 will cause further declines. Thus, since products costs have continued to climb, farmers may decide to plant less than along with other production costs have soared. An hydrous ammonia cost around $92 per ton in September 1973 before the energy crisis developed fully and was $229 a ton last September.

Department experts say ammonia prices in the coming months may average around $250 per ton, even if federal

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Fehrnary If, It7513

Tricky Yardstick For 'Conservative' Or 'Liberai'

By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK IPI Political Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ One of ihe problems in separating liberals and conservatives in American politics is illustrated by the ancient vaudeville bit in which the straight man asks How's your wife? and the first banana replies Compared to what?

The problem arises because politics, despite the emergence of pancake makeup, remains a contest of ideas as well as personalities. The public justifiably wants to know what ideological colors lie behind the campaign cosmetics.

The identification process is complicated by the ever-rhanging meaning of the words liberal and conservative in practical usage. Moreover, politicians and their parties often take a position that traditionally would be considered on the left of one issue, but on the right of another.

Historically, the terms liberal and conservative were first applied about three centuries ago in the philosophical argument over the inherent evil or goodness of human beings, and the political argument about the right of kings or aristocracies to impose their will on the masses.

In those days, a liberal took the position man was basically uood and was endowed with certain natural rights that took precedence over any social or political arrangements imposed by a nation or society.

Conservatives rejected the notion that ordinary men, given the power, would do what was light to elevate the human condition, they argued there was a class of people endowed by God or ability to rule the rest.

So at the start, liberals were for change; conservatives for the status quo.

The yardstick of attitudes toward change is useful .today, but it can be tricky. For example:

When President Nixon began reaching for detente with Russia and improved relations with China, his actions were counted as a classically liberal movement for major change in international affairs. But another possible view was that Nixon was trying to assure the ^dominant status of three world superpowers.

The ouster of three House committee chairmen this year was seen as a double victory for liberalsthe first breach of the autocratic seniority system in a half-century and replacing three conservative chairmen with comparatively more liberal colleagues.

Even hOTe, the liberal-conservative division can be fuzzy. The three chairmen were dumped by the House Democratic caucus, which once was regarded as an instrument of conservative, establishment control over the individual wills of congressmen.

Thus, when Rep. John Jarman of Oklahoma, a staunch

conservative, quit the Demo- ratic party to become a Republican, he said he did not want to become a rubber stamp of the Democratic caucus. Jarman said he was fighting for individual rights, which originally was the liberal posture.

The Federalists were the countrys first conservative partisans, urging strong measures against disrespect for established government. The opposing Jeffersonian Democratic Republicans fought government interference with citizen rights and opinions.

Today, it is the conservatives in both major parties who most often raise the standard of individual liberty against government intervention. This generally takes the form of Republican opposition to Democratic proposals for direct government action to serve the people, regulate their activities or solve their problems.

In foreign policy, the liberals who were demanding an active I'.S. role in world affairs four decades ago now argue that the United States caTinot be the worlds policeman. Conservatives who formerly recited George Washingtons warning against entangling foreign alliances now strongly support internationalism.

Applying labels to individual politicians can confound the most careful observer. Sixty years ago. Sen. Robert M. La Follette Sr., of Wisconsin was as liberal on domestic problems as anyone, but he also was a leading isolationist and a conservative on that.

Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex.. dumped as House Banking Committee chairman by his fellow Democrats, is known as a populist or even a radical on economic issues. But his liberalism is rooted in another era, and by the standards of the present liberal establishmentAmericans for Democratic ActionPatman scored 70 points lower in his voting record than the scion of a banking family who replaced him. Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis.

Nowhere has the question of liberal vs. conservative been more confused than in racial and civil rights issues.

It always was an irony that the same Southern Democrats who staunchly supported liberal New Deal programs fought all civil rights legislationwith help from many Northern Republicans who annually celebrate the birth of Abraham Lincoln, their partys Great Emancipator.

The ironies persist. Many of the same Northern Democrats who voted as liberals for the civil rights bills of the 1960s could be found opposing school busing in the 1970s, while deploring the black power advocates of racial separatism as an alternative to integration.

What with shifting issues and split-ideology politicians, it often is helpful to refer to the standards of public and private organizations and individuals who keep the ideological faith.

Americans for Democratic Action, forfned and sustained mostly by New Deal era Democrats, is the unofficial arbiter of liberal political purity. Its conservative counterpart is Americans for Constitutional Action.

Both maintain ideological

scorecards on the voting of House and Senate members on (he entire range of issues before Congress, and their

ratings are roughly comparable.

For example. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., got an ADA zero for liberalism in 1970 and 95 for conservatism from ACA. In the same year. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., rated 94 from ADA and 5 from ACA.

Trying to name individuals who are spokesmen for liberalism or conservatism nearly

always invites an argument. By common consent within the two major parties. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., probably would be the conservatives choice and Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., would be regarded as a pretty good, all-purpose liberal.

Nonetheless, some would argue that Curtis or Sens. John Tower, R-Tex., James Buckley, R-N.Y., or Jesse Helms, R-

N.C., were purer champions of the right, and that Minnesota Democrats Walter Mndale and Hubert H. Humphrey or former Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., were better examples of the complete liberal politician.

What about the public?

Richard Scammon and Ben Wattenberg. in their 1970 book The Real Majority, said most Americans preferred the ex-ireme center of the ideological

scale, a term they later defined as between the two 35-yard lines of the political football field.

Two other noted political observers, Lloyd Free and Hadley Cantril, have said the public tends to be predominantly conservative on broad questions but overwhelmingly liberal on such specific issues as federal school aid or compulsory national health

insurance.

One conclusion might be th|it conservatism and liberalism aside, Americans have a strong, underlying streak of pragmatism.

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Bike Owners Urged Comply With Law

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon today urged bicycle owners to have Uieir vehicles licensed as required by the city code.

He indicated that persons operating bicycles without a 1975 bicycle license are in violation of the law and may be cited to court.

According to Cannon, some 3,100 bicycles were licensed

Drugs Fail To Prolong Life

CHICAGO (UPI) Two popular medications that are widely used to prevent recur-repce of heart attacks do not prolong life, says a report in a recent issue of the Journal of the Umerican Medical Association.

The two drugs clofibrate and niacin are widely prescribed by physicians for men and women who have had heart atUcks. The drugs do reduce the level of cholesterol in the blood, and thus were thought to reduce the chance of another heart attack.

niCTe are two fishing villages in Rhode Island with BiUical names Galilee and Jerusalem.

during 1974. So far this year, only 442 bicycle licenses have been issued.

The chief noted that bicycle registration stickers can be | obtained from city hall, during , normal working hours, for 50-Icents.

He noted that Police Department employees will be visiting schools in Greiville during the next few days, passing out license applications to children in an attempt to get unregistered bicycles licensed.

Cannon said the purpose of the registration program is to prevent the successful theft of bicycles. He noted that unregistered bicycles present problems for officers making investigations of possible thefts.

Many bicycles that have been stolen are recovered each year by police, but cannot be returned to their rightful owner because proof of ownership cMi not be determined. He noted too, that unless a bicycle is registered police who find abandoned bicycles have no way of knowing who the owner is.

Each year, a number of bicycles are sold at auction bicycles that have been found abandoned or stolen bicycles that have been recovered because they have not been properly registered and ownendiip is not known.

The deadline for bicycle regutration is the same as for city and state car licenses February IS.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, February 2d. lf7S

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolinas egg market was steady Tuesday. Supidies were ample.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; grade A large whites 59.78, medium whites 53.40, small whites 46.84.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 37.75,

(9.25, 39.50; Strict low middling

36.25. 37.75, 38.80; low middling 32.00,34.00, 34.25; Strict low middling light spotted 32.25,

34.25, 34.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com and soybean prices were weaker on the states leading grain markets Tuesday.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.50-2.70, mostly 2.63-2.67 in the East and 2.90-3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.03-5.15., mostly 5.11-5.15.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 lower today. Kinston .38.75-39.75; Wilson 38.00-39.00; Rocky Mount 38.25-38.75; Salisbury 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA )-North Carolina broiler market was steady today. Supplies adequate, demand fairly good, weights irregular. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 40.10 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today is 1,084,000.

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

Burroughs B3'^

United Telecommunications Pfd. 19

Heublein 32^

Jett Pilot 3(<i

Tri South

Wickes 10^

Wachovia Realty TVs

Eckerds 9?ii

Central Soya 12'^

Hardees 44s

Integon S4

Fieldcrest 8^

Hatteras income 14SS

vepco 114%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combkted Insurance lO/S-ll/h

Franklin Lite 204s-204<i

NCNB 10^/Sll>4i

Piedmont Air 44S-5V4

Little Mint 44-1'/%

Conner Homes 14S-4fc

Guardian Care 244-3'A

Planters Bank l6-l7Vj

Daniel International Corp. l644-l7/4

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned upward today, with bargain hunters moving in after two sessions o sharp decline

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.54 at 723.72. Gains todc a sli^t lead over losers after trailing by more than 2-1 earlier at the New York Stock Exchange.

The session opened on a downward course in a cwitin-uation of the profit taking that had driven the Dow more than 30 points in the weeks first two sessions.

But when the declines proved mild, buyers stepped in on the apparent belief that the retrenchment that began at the start tf the week had run its course.

Glamor and blue chip issues led the way in the upswing, with IBM up 2^ at 209%; Johnson & Johnson ahead l at 91; Minnesota Mining 4 Manufacturing 1% higher at 51%, and Walt Disney up % at 38V4.

An exception was Xerox, the Big Board volume leader, which fell 1% to 72% on top of a 5% drop Tuesday. Brokers traced the selling in the stock to the Federal Trade Commissions rejection of a tentative antitrust settlement with the company.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index gained .07 to 42.16 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was down .31 at 75.70.

Millmaster Onyx jumped 7% to 17% on the Amex. Kewanee Oil announced plans for an $18.55-a-share tender offer for Millmaster stock.

NEW YORK <AP) Midday Stock*:

HIgil Low Lact

Akiona 114 114* IIH

Alcoa 34 3 36

Am Air Lin 7'/. 7'/. 7V,

Am Bd* 34Vj 36V4 36'/4

Am Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am TST Babcock W BMt Fd Bath StI Boeing Borden Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Che* Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Coig Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot , Ford MCK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen AAot Gen Tel El Go. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv

Int Pap

Int TBT

Kais Alum

Jraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

LlggMy

LockHdAir

Loews

Atarcor

MeadCp

MinnAAM

AAobilO

AAonsan

Nabisco

NatOistill

OlinCorp

Owenlll

PepsiCo

PhilAA04

Phi II Pet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRegisP

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

SearR

South Co

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilind

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UAAC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

33'A 32A 32A

24 23H 2346

446 44 446

494% 4946 494*

17'A 17V 17V

2046 2046 2046

2946 2946

1746 174 1746

22'6 22 22

15V 15V 15<

38'A 28<A , 28'A

15V 154 154

15<A 15<A 15<A 30 29H 294

9H 9V 9'4i

AiMte

2646 2646 2646 264 264 264

254 254 25H

34 34 34

664 66<> 66<>

13'/ 134 134

98'/4 98<A 9I<6 . 446 446 446

84H 8346 844 26V 26< 24' 76 754 754

16'A 16>A 16A 21 21 21

21H 214 21H 3246 3246 3246 13V 13'/ 13V 23V 23A 23'/ 42% 414 42'/ 23'A 23'/ 23V 46'A 46 46'/

37'/ 37'A 37'/

20'/ 20'A 20'/ 364 364 364

15'/ 154 154 15/ 15A 15'A 24' 2346 2346

Wa 12 12'6

20'/ 20 20

264 264 26'/

294 J91/ 294

20846 2o7'/ 208'/ 254 25 254

40'/6 40 40'/i

18 174 18

18 17/ 17'/

39H 394 394 22'/ 22'/ 224 20' 20' 20*

29V4 2846 29'/4

S' 54 5'

1746 17' 1746

18V 18' 18'

15' 15 15

5146 SO' 5146 41 4046 404

52'/4 5146 52'A

324 32' 324

15' 15 15'

17'/4 17'/4 17'/6

37'/6 37'/4 37'/4

52 514 514

4444 43' 434

43 4246 43'

22 21' 214

92 904 92'

39' 39' 39'

134 13 13'

274 274 274

COXU Cdh

3iM1 3T"VB 3VH

50' 4946 50'

2346 23' 234

10' 10 10'

22' 22' 22'A

16 154 154

274 27' 274

60' 5946 60

10' 94 10

43' 4246 43'

33' 3246 33

644 644 644

2446 24' 24'

41 4046 41

11V 114 11V

254 25 254

30' 2946 30'

2546 25' 254*

10 10 10

4746 47' 4746

374 37'A 37'

7H 7' 7V

494 48' 49'

16' 16' 164

11' 114 114

33' 32' 33'

3546 354 354

12? 1246 1246

73 7146 72'

Hunt Made Life Member

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt was awarded a life membership in the Jaycees by his hometown chapter Tuesday night.

Hunt, a former member of the Wilson Jaycees, was nre-sented the award for his ac-| complishments, which led to his , election as lieutenant governor.

Hunt, a native of nearby Rock Ridge, spoke to the young mens organization, covering a wide range of subjects.

He said the people of North Carolina are very concerned about the rising crime rate, particularily the recent rash of fatal shootings of rural store owners.

As one way of combating crime. Hunt proposed higher pay for law enforcement officers as a means to attract qualified individuals. He also called for a speedup in trials for persons charged with serious crimes.

North Carolinas ecomony is at its worst level since 1937, Hunt said. He added that the General Assembly needs to take a hard look at where it is spending money and eliminate non-essentials.

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Perjury Charges To Be Dropped

LOS ANGELES (AP) The district attorneys office says it will move next Monday for dismissal of perjury charges against John D. Ehrlichman, former White House aide.

Dist. Atty. Josei^ Busch said Tuesday, I feel that it is in the best interest of justice and taxpayers money not to go forward with the trial here in view of Ehrlichmans conviction and sentencing in two Washington, D.C., trials.

Elhrlichman was indicted for perjury after be denied knowledge of the 1971 burglary of Daniel EUsbergs psychiatrists office.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated con>-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M.

Tliursday at 7:30 p.m. All Mastw Masons are invited to attend.

Edward D. Hartsell. Master Robert E. Smttk, P.M., Secy

Barrett

Mrs. Larlie Mae Perkins Barrett of Rt. 8, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She was Uie daughter of Mrs. Roberta Spurill Perkins and the late Mr. George Henry Perkins and the wife of Willie Barrett.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C.

Joyner

Survivors for Mr. Milton Joyner Sr., who died Saturday, include a son, James Edward Joyner of the home. His name was omitted from the list of survivors printed in Tuesdays 'edition of The Daily Reflector.

Kirk

Mr. Robert Norman Kirk, 56, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerscm Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. W. H. Wlis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Kirk, a native of Belfast, Northern Ireland, had lived in North Carolina for the past 25 years and resided at 116 North Ea^em Street. He was a car-penter-foreman for Daniels Construction (Company and was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ctoldie Haddock Kirie; two sons, Robert and Alan Kirk, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. I^therine M. Kirk of Belfast, Northern Ireland; and a sister, Mrs. Cecil Ek^oty of Belfast,. Northern Ireland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Kirkland

RALEIGHMrs. Lutie B. Kirkland, 64, of Raleigh, died Tuesday. Fimeral services will be held 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, Raleigh, with Dr. T. L. Cashwell and Dr. Albert Edwards officiating. Burial will follow in the Montlawn Cemetery.

Survivors include her husband, Robert T. Kirkland; two sons, W. Smith Kirkland <rf Greenville and Robert T. Kirkland Jr. of Ocala, F^Trnne brother. Dr. WiUiam Gordon Smith of Thomasville; one sister, Mrs. W. B. Ooss of Huntersville; three grandchildren.

WUliams

Mr. Johnnie Williams died Monday in Momouth Medical Center Long Branch, N.J. He was the husband of Mrs. Minnie Bell Daniels Williams.

Funeral Arrangements are incomfidete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Williams

Mr. Thomas H. Williams, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

He was the husband of Mrs. Marjorie McGee Williams.

Spring Revival Begins Monday

AYDENSpring revival services will begin Monday, March 3, at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Ayden.

The Rev. Bill Futch of the First Free Will Baptist (Tiurch, Kinston, will be the speaker for the 7:30 p.m. services which will continue through March 7.

'The pastor, Gary Bailey, invites the public to attend. Special music will be rendered nightly and a nursery will be provided.

'Thorough Study' Awaits ERA

Sinatra Plans European Tour

LONDON (AP) Frank Si natra plans a European tour ot 10 concerts, impressario Harold Davidson announced.

The tour will include two concerts in the Royal Albert Hall in late May, Sinatras first paid appearance in London in 21 years. He gave two charity concerts here four years ago.

Tickets for the London concert are likely to range up to $72. The other tour sites werent announced.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The chairman of the legislative committee considering the Equal Rights Amendmmt fm* women said 'Tuesday that no acticMi would be taken on the amendment until the committee has thoroughly studied all of the state statutes likely to be affected.

'The announcement from Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, brought accusations from ERA proponents that he was attempting to kill the measure with delaying tactics in his Constitutional Amendments Committee.

Campbell denied the charge. If this be considered a delay-

,ing tactic. Im sorry, he told reporters heatedly after the committee meeting.

Campbell also stood firm on his plan to hold two public hearings on the amendment. He said prc^nents of ERA would be heard <m March 4 and opponents would appear befwe the committee on March 11.

He would not estimate how long the review of state statutes would take, but proponents feared that by dragging out the process Campbell could hurt the amendments chances of passing both the House and Senate.

The federal amendment has been ratified in 34 states. It

must be ratified by four more to become the 27th amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

C^pbell told the committee that he has asked the atUsmey goierals office to prepare an amendmmt to the North Carolina Constitution to prohibit discrimination against women. He said it would extend the equal protection clause of the state constitution to pnrfiibit discrimination on the basis of sex by the state.

'The clause now prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin.

ERA opponents proposed a state amendment in the 1973

General Assembly, a move in-teryxeted as an attempt to dilute suKwrt for the federal amendment. A state constitutional amendment would have to be submitted to a vote of the electorate in the 1976 goieral election.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, sponsor of one of the ERA ratification bills, told the committee that he had not requested a public hearing on ERA and had not asked that anyone be allowed to speak in favor of it.

He told the committee that the amendment simply guarantees all persons equality before

the law and does not legislate change in social customs.

It doesnt rule social relations, Hyde said. It doesnt make peofde take baths together unless they want to. It doesnt even make people take-baths.

Hyde said the amendment is needed because existing laws continue to discriminate against women in areas such as employment and education. Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-DUr-ham, sponsor of an identical ratification bill, added that court decisions have not provided sufficient protection of womens rights.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClasslfodWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1975

FORD DRIVING FOR A LAYUP North Carolinas freshman guard Phil Ford leaps into the air on a driving layup shot over Craig Davis (20) of N(M*th Carolina State in the frst period

Carolina Ends State Hopes Of First Piace

By The Associated Press Now there are only two, Maryland and Clemson.

And they meet at Maryland tonight to decide the regular-season title in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball and the first-bound bye in the championship tournament which goes with it.

If Maryland wins, it gains first place outright. If Clemson wins, it ties Maryland at 9-3 but gains the bye because it would have beaten Maryland twice this season.

North Carolina State had a chance to tie, but North Caro-

Today*s Sports WresUing E. B. Aycock at Belvoir (4 p.m.)

Basketball

Industrial Tournament City Tournament State Girls at Cameron State 3-A at Durham Thursdays Sports Basketball State Womens Collegiate Tournament at Appalachian State

Womens League Tournament Industrial League Tournament

State Girls Tournament at Cameron State 3-A Tournament at Durham

Church League Immanuel vs. St James

lina removed that by defeating the Wolfpack 76-74 Tuesday night. It was the first time in 10 games over the last three years that the Tar Heels had defeated N.C. State. And they did it in the last home game for their seniors.

Virginia lost at home ,to Princeton, 55-50, in (he qther game of the night invplvlr^ an ACC team. Against''non-conference teams the ACC now has won 63 and lost 13 this season. Virginia is 11-12 for the season and has a chance to fini^ at .500 by defeating Stetson at home Saturday. Princeton is 16-8 and has won its last seven games.

Besides the Clemson at Maryland game, which will be televised on some stations, beginning at 8 p.m.. Wake Forest will be home to Fairleigh Dick-ison of New Jersey in tonights only other game for ACC teams.

Maryland is ranked No. 2 nationally and is 9-2 in the conference and 20-3 in all games. Gemson, No. 11 nationally, is 8-3 and 15-8.

Neither team has ever finihed first in the ACC in the regular season. Maryland has been second and Gemson third.

Maryland has won its last sevoi games. Gemson has won its last four, and nine of its last 10.

Gemson has averaged 80.7

Vikings Set For State Play

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD-In four years of D.H. Conley basketball, there have been three regular season champion teams. But in those four years, only once has any Viking team earned a trip to the state tournament, this year.

The Vikings have been their chances to go to the end-of-the-year tournament but in three earlier seasons, someone has gotten in their way at the last moment.

In Conleys first year of consolidation, they v/ere knocked out of the running in the district tournament 84-75 by West Carteret. In 1973, North Lenoir ousted the Vikings, again in the first round of the districts, 57-46. Last year, the Vikings made it as far as the finals of the districts only to lose to Ayden-Grifton, 61-54. A-G went on to win the state title last year.

But this year, the Conley varsity finally brcdce their jinx

with a thrilling 58-57 win over a very hot, inspired North Pitt team. They won the district title but it is still not over ; there are more games left.

Thursday night, Conley begins its bid to keep the state crown in Pitt County as they take on the Hendersonville Bearcats. Hendersonvilles coach Jim Pardue has been to the state level six out of the last seven years. But present his team has no veteran players with tourney experience.

The Bearcats ended their season with a 23-2 record. Their only losses were to J.C. Roberson by a point in overtime and Reynolds by two. The Vikings, however, lost only once, to North Pitt, and that was not a conference game.

The Bearcats finished tied for their conferoice championship; Conley had theirs all alone. Hendersonville had to beat Erwin, 86-74, Tuscola, 62-61, and Reynolds 58-50 to win the

District 8 title.

On the regular season, the Cats averaged 72 points per game offensively while giving up 56. The Vikings held theip^p-ponents to 53.9 points a game while scoring 71. The Vikes scored as much as 122 on one game.

Hendersonville has four starters over six feet tall. Chris Ferguson, a 5-11 senior guard, is the only man under six feet. Their big men are both 6-4. Steve Whellon has been averaging 13.9 points playing both center and forward. He is a junior. Senior Bobby WUliams, also a center-forward, has been hitting at a 13.7 clip. Gary Rivers, 6-1 has worked at both guard and forward positions scoring 7-8 points a game with Ronald Boyd rounding out the starting five. He is a forward. Ferguson is their top scorer with a 16.0 average.

Conley, on the other hand has four players averaging in dmible

Williamston Chases State Girls Crown

of their Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game last night. The Tar Heels held off State to take a 76-74 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

points a game to 71.6 for o{^-nents. Maryland has averaged 91 points and yielded 73.

Marylands 55 per cent shooting accuracy is the best in the ACC. The top scorer for Clemson is freshman Skip Wise with an 18.7 average. The only other Gemson player in double figures is Wayne Tree RoUinS with 13.5. Maryland has six players in double figures, with John Lucas at 19.4 averaging the best.

Rollings, 74oot-l, is the top rebounder in the ACC with an average of 11.8 a game. He had nine blocks in the first game against Maryland, won by Gemson at home 83-82 last month. Rom Roy of Maryland is the second leading rebounder in the league, with an average of 11.

(Continued On Page 16 >

WILLIAMSTON-William-stons Tigerettes will return again to the State Girls Basketball Tournament, seeking to do themselves one better than in their last trip.

Last time out, Williamston went to the finals before bowing and coming home with second place in the state. This year. Coach Susan Cox and her veteran charges would like the whole apple.

It will be the third trip in a row for Williamston, which bowed in the opening round on their first outing.

The tournament this year will be in new surroundings, however, having moved from High Point Andrews High School to Union Pines High School near (Cameron, south of Sanford.

Williamston goes into the tournament with a perfect record, having won all 25 of their games so far this year. During that span theyve averaged 55.2 points a game, while allowing only 30.2.

Three of their starters are averaging in double figures. Sissy Taylor leads the way with a 13.0 average, while Nancy Williams is hitting at a 12.0 clip. Fran Hardison is scoring 10.6 points a game.

Bet Brandon, the next leading scorer at 8.2, has scored in double figures in her last five games, however.

Williamston will be opening play on Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. against Fred T. Ford High School of Newton, which posted a 25-1 record prior to state competition. Their only lost came to Bandys in the early days of the season. Since then, they have beaten Bandys three times, once more in regular season and once each in conference and district tournament play.

The Tigerettes will have to

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give up some height to their opponents, who are also the idy Tigers. Sally Reid, Fords center, is 6-0, and is scoring 22 points a game. They have only one other starter in double figures, however, guard Susan Copas, hitting 11.5 per game.

'The other guard is Kathy Copas, Susans sister, while the forwards are Debbie Johnson and Debbie Bollinger.

They also beat East Lincoln three times during the year, a team that went to the state last year and did well.

We understand that they play a double post, and that they have good shooting both inside and outside, Williamston Coach Cox said. Theyll have us on hei^t, but otherwise they sound a lot like us in the way they play. Its going to be like going up agfunst South Johnston (the

team Williamston opened with last yearwith a six-footer) all oyer again. I know that East Lincoln was a good team and they had most of their starters back, so Ford must be pretty good.

Miss Cox is hoping that the experience her girls have will be a big plus for them. Ford hasnt been here before, so were one up on them in that.

Height could cause problems. The tallest Williamston starter is Fran Hardison at 5-9. Im just not sure how well play them. Ive heard that if you try and doubleteam the big girl the others will eat you alive.

Should Williamston win, they will move into the semifinals to meet the winner of the Gyde Erwin-Princeton game at 8:30 p.m. Friday.

figures. Rick Mobley leads the team with a 18.2 average. The 6-3 forward has been held to below ten points in the last three games. Mobley at the first of the year was a little lazy on his defense but Coach Shelly Marsh said, He has improved. He has learned that defense is important and is seeing that is a valuable part of the game.

Melvin Williams, a 6-5 center, turned out to be the biggest surprise Marsh had this season. He was a pleasant surprise . .. over the course of the season. We knew he had the skill but thought he would get pushed around but he led the team in rebounding and the conference in shooting percentage. Without him we couldnt have gone undefeated, especially with Gerry (Mobley) out. Williams is right behind Rick with a 14.2 average.

Gerry Mobley has come back in the last three games to provide a real punch to the Conley attack. Gerry was injured shortly before the Pitt Ckiunty Invitation^ and only last week did he^begin to see heavy action. ^Gerry earned his starting spot back; he didnt really lose it, said Marsh. We have a policy that if a player gets hurt he doesnt lose his starting spot but Gerry thought he would do better coming off the bench. He has an extra amount of desire. He will play hurt. Marsh said that Medley has been a horse under the boards last week. He has muscle and likes the challenge of working under the backboard. He is hitting 12.1 points a game.

Rounding out the top scorers in 5-7 guard Clennel Streeter, a senior averaging 11.5 points a game. Streeter makes things happen for the Vikings. His only weakness, says Marsh, is his free throw shooting. He has the ability to penetrate. We would be hurt without Gennl. In the three tournament games, Streeter scored 24, 15 and 11 respectively.

At the other guard is Charlie Keyes. Keyes moved into a starting position midway

through the season and Marsh said if his mental attitude was right, He could be a heck of a ballplayer. He has a good <mt-side shot and is good one-on-one.

Hendersonvilles top subs are David Yarborough, a senior guard, and Douglas McDaniels, a 6-3 center. Robert Harris and Joey Baggett are the Vikings sixth and seventh men. Harris is a pure shooter. And he could put on a show if he started rebounding. Baggett is an overall good guard. He can play with Keyes but Charlie has a little more experience, said Marsh.

Another important Conley player is Calvin Hawkins, a 5-11 forward who took over after Gerry Mobley was hurt and he fit right in and did the job. We knew we would have some off games and that Calvin would do adequate. He did some hard work on the boards and did what was asked of him, Marsh said. He is one of the smartest players on the court. He can take the charge. Several times during the year, Hawkins was among the teams leading rebounders and also picked up

(Continued On Page 16)

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16The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 26. 1975ECU Adopts Wait And See On Richmond

Parsons Feels Field Is Open For 'Also-Rans' To Win Some

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -With Benny Parsons already an upset winner, things may be better for the so-called also rans of stock car racing this season. Its for sure three or four drivers arent going to run off with most of the prize money,' said Parsons, a 33-year-old PTA president who lives at El-lerbe, a peach-growing community near Rockingham.

Parsons, who won the 1973 NASCAR Grand National Championship with a series of high finishes but only one victory, clipped the wings of last years big winners in the rich Daytona 500 two weeks ago. It was his first big triumph in seven years of campaigning and it was worth $41,600.

Because of that upset. Parsons is a favorite in Sundays Carolina 500, at $107,900 the second big outing of the season for the muscle men of the Souths ovals.

Others are Richard Petty, whose six triumphs, including last years Carolina 500, make him North Carolina Motor Sj)eedways biggest winner; David Pearson, Cale Yarborough, Buddy Baker, Darrell Waltrip, Dick Brooks and Donnie Allison.

Practice opens on the one-mile oval Thursday, with qualifying trials to select 36 starters

scheduled for Friday and Saturday.

Last year Petty, Yarborough, Pearson and Bobby Allison, wh^will miss Sundays race because of a scheduling conflict, combined to win 29 of the 30 events on the Winston C^p schedule.

Their combined prize money, championship bonus and accessory awards totaled $966,628.01or slightly more than the total winnings of the next 16 drivers in the seasons standings.

Petty won 10 races and a total of $330,347.05, Yarborough also won 10 and $272,945.55,

Pearson seven and $233,566.96 and Allison two and $129,768.45.

The only other victory went to Earl Ross, a Canadian rookie, who prevailed in a short track event at Martinsville, Va.

Parsons, who won two mid-western stock car titles before moving South, wound up fifth on the 1973 championship points list and was paid $97.494.86. Thus, his 1975 winnings already equal half of his total for the previous campaign.

There are several of us, Waltrip, Donnie Allison, Baker and Brooks, who are capable of winning any race we enter, Parsons said, I dont think

thore is any lack of driving skill. What we need is a bit of luck and equipment that will hold together, like mine did at Daytona.

Parsons, whose Clievrolet is owned by North Carolina Motor Speedway President L. G. DeWitt, won at Daytona with late race drafting help from Petty, combined with a spinout near the end by race leader Pearson.

One of the highlights of this race week at Rockingham will be a big party Friday night for Parsons. A second one will come Sunday night if he wins on his home track.

East Carolina University observers adopted a wait-and-see attitude about the rumored withdrawal of the University of Richmond from the Southern Conference.

The Richmond Times-Dispatch reported yesterday that the school was seriously considering withdrawing from the conference at the end of the 1975-76 school year. The newspapers source cited the admission of A{q;>alachian State University; the de-emphasis of football by Davidson and its continued membership in the conference; the strong likelihood that Western Carolina University will be admitted to the league; and the drop in attendance at football and basketball games with Southern.

-Conferaice schools.

Louisville Clinches Missouri Valley Top

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Dean Smith calls it the scramble suicide defense and North Carolina State will tell you its murder to shoot against.

As North C^olina State prepared to threw up a last-second shot Tuesday night. North Carolina threw up its suffocating defense.

Hie shot by Tim Stoddard missed the mark and North

Final Southern Game Is Tonight

By The Associated Press

Richmonds Spiders entertain Appalachian States Mountaineers tonight with either the site or pairings for three of the four opening round Southern Conference basketball tournament games Saturday night riding on the outcome.

The four games will be played on the home courts of the four highest seeded teams, and only one is now definite. That will have William and Marys third-place Indians, 7-6 in league play, at home against Davidsons sixth-place Wildcats, 4-6.

Furmans two-time defending champion and top-seeded Paladins, 12-0, and East Carolinas second-place Pirates, 11-3, are sure of playing at home, but their opponents depend on the Appalachian Richmond outcome.

Similarly, its certain that Richmond and Virginia Militarys Keydets, 6-6, will meet in

the other game. But tonights Appalachian-Richmond scrap will determine where.

If Richmond, 6-7, wins, the Spiders will play at home against VMI because of a point spread advantage in the two games they divided in the regular season.

A Richmond victory also means Appalachian, now 1-10, will go to Furman and The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-11, to East (Carolina.

But if Appalachian pulls an upset, VMI' will be at home against Richmond, Furmans opening round foe will be The Citadel and the Mountaineers will go to East Carolina.

A pair of nonleague games tonight have VMI, 11-12 overall, bidding for 12 victories at home for the first time since 1964-f against Virginia Wesleyan, 15-9, and William and Mary, 14-10, at Rutgers.

All conference teams were idle Tuesday night.

Carolina escaped with a 76-74 victory, the first time the Tar Heels have beaten the Wolfpack in 10 games.

Theres not a whole lot I can say, said North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan after the pulsating Atlantic Coast Conference game. Both teams played extremely well. We did a good job chasing the ball and putting pressure on the ball without fouling. On the last shot no play was set up. Our philosophy is to get the ball in bounds and get a good shot.

North Carolina State, the nations seventh-ranked team, was losing by 11 near the end before rallying.

^We must congratulate State for a fantastic comeback, said Smith, whose club is ranked No. 14 in the country. David Thompson was tremendous.

Thompson, prevented from getting his hands on the ball by North Carolinas exasperating defensive manuevers,. finished with a game-high 32 points.

In other action, third-ranked Louisville clinched the Missouri Valley (Conference title with a 75-69 victory over West Texas State; lOth-ranked Penn nipped Temple 57-55; No. l6 Notre Dame rolled past Fordham 98-61 and No. 18 Pan American waUoped Trinity University of Texas 111-61.

Phil Ford scored 22 points as North Carolina ended North (Carolina States hopes of sharing the ACC r^ular season championship. That title will now go to the winner of tonights Clemson-Maryland game in (College Park, Md.

Until Stoddards shot came down, it appeared that the Wolfpack might be able to overcome North Carolinas four-comer delay and send the

Vikings... Corolllia***

(Continued From Page 15) some key points along the way.

Marsh said thik the key to the Vikings season wiu Williams ability to hold up es{^ially after Gerry was injured. Another strong point in the Viking attack was the bench. At the first of the year. Marsh expressed some doubt as to the depth he would have.

But in the Eastern Wayne game, it was the bench that made the difference. The subs went in and built a three-point lead to a nine^int lead in the third quarter, said assistant coach Walter Claybrook.

They gave me and the starters a lot of confidence and they stayed in until the last three minutes, Marsh added.

Marsh also expresses some doubt about the teams attitude this week. Right now 1 dont think the guys realize what they have a chance to do. Hopefully they will realize it and not be content (with the district).

Marsh praised the North Pitt Panthers for their play in the final game. North Pitt was ready, he said. We went from a triangle and to to a man-to-man on (Donnie) Periiins and finally went to a full man-to-man. We should have done that earlier.

We tried, to run the four com^ but gave the ball to them twice. If anybody up there (at the state tourney) can out jump North Pitt, they must have some kangaroos. North Pitt should get

to go too.

But the EOCooIy has one team

in the state playoffs.

And the Vikings wtU be trying ta bring icfc another state tie for D. H. Cooley, the county and the conference.

< Continued From Page 15)

The touuraament is next week, Thursday through Saturday, at Greensboro, N.C. The winner goes to the first round of the NCAA Eastern Regionals at Charlotte the following Saturday, March 15th.

Against North (^rolina, N.C. State had 10 seconds to try for a final shot that would have tied, but was unable to get the ball to star David Thompson. Tim Stoddards last-second shot rimmed the basket and did not fall for the Wolfpack.

Thompson scored 32 points and Phil Ford was high for North Carolina with 22.

North Carolina went into the four-corner delay less than three minutes into the second half, when it held a 56-49 lead. It stretched the margin to as much as 11 point? before State began applying full-court pressure and started a comeback.

The North Carolina coach.

Dean Smith, said, We went to the four comers so early because they made their first four or five shots in the second half. We wanted to tire them out by making them chase us for a while. We must congratulate State for a fantastic comeback. Monte Towe and David Thompson were tremendous. Phil Ford played the finest game of his career and Mitch Kupchak showed us why he is such a fantastic center. Our defense for the final shot was what we call the scramble suicide defense.

Ck)ach Norm Sloan of N.C. State: Theres not a whole lot I can say. Both teams played extremely well. We did a good job chasing the ball and putting pressure on the ball without fouling. On the last shot, no play was set up. Our philosophy is to get the ball in bounds and get a good shot. We had a good shot. It went in, and out. You cant ask for more than that.

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Officials at the Virginia school would not comment on the proposed move yesterday. It /was thought, however, that if Richmond did leave the Southern, that they might eventually seek Atlantic Coast Conference membership.

Richmond is one of the oldest members of the Southern Conference and has an established program, East game into overtime. The Tar Carolina Athletic Director

Heels went into the delay less clarence Stasavich said. But

than three minutes into the second half, when they had a 56-49 lead. They stretched the margin to 11 points before North Carolina State began applying full-court pressure and started a comeback.

The victory gave North Carolina a 17-7 record and a 7-4 ACC record. Nofth Carolina State, which has now dropped two games in a row, is 19-5 and 8-4 in the league.

Led by Junior Bridgemans 16 points, Louisville won the MVC title and a berth in the NCAA tournament by defeating West Texas State. The Cardinals have an 11-2 record in the

MVC with one game to go. Only New Mexico State has a chance to tie and since Louisville defeated the Lobos twice, the Cardinals would earn the tcxirna-ment berth.

Ron Haiglers followup basket with 39 seconds left lifted Penn over Temple; Adrian Dantley accounted for 28 points in 21 minutes while leading Notre Dame past Fordham and Pan American routed Trinity behind a 28-point performance by Gilbert King.

Other scores: Princeton 55,

Virginia 50; SMU 78, Baylor 77 in overtime; Arkansas 86, Rice 51; Texas Tech 73, Texas A&M 63; Providence 84, Villanova 67 and Drake 90, North Texas State 66.

Ford Top Attraction

By BOB GREEN AP GoU Writer

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP)

President (^erald Ford replaces Johnny Miller at the top attraction Wednesday as the pro golf tour begins a four-week swing through Florida.

Miller isnt playing in the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Classic.

The President is.

He was scheduled to play with Jack Nicklaus, host Gleason, Bob Hope, and Elliot Kahn of Great Neck, N.Y. in the pro-am event that precedes the Thursday start of the 72-hole test on the 7,128 yard, par 72 Inverrary Country Club course.

Its a first.

No President has played a

they have never dominated the conference. Still it would be a blow to the conference to lose them.

Stasavich said the university had long-range schedules with Richmond, and he presumed that if Richmond did withdraw

Chicago

Seventh

By The Associated Press

The Chicago Bulls stilled the beat of the New Orleans Jazz" and continued sounding their own high notes in the National Basketball Association.

The Bulls, the hottest tedm in the league, won their seventh game in a row, cooling off the expansionist Jazz 120-105 Tuesday night, ending New Orleans six-game winning streak.

This is a league of consistency, not of streaks, said Bill van Breda Kolff, coach of the 14-46 Jazz, so well just have to get back together and work hard.

In other NBA games, the Kansas City-Omaha Kings downed the Milwaukee Bucks 93-90, the Washington Bullets whipped the Buffalo Braves 111-93, the Phoenix Suns trounced the Gk>lden State Warriors 111-97, the Houston Rockets routed the Cleveland Cavaliers 114-87, the Portland Trail Blazers overwhelmed the Philadelphia 76ers 99-77, and the Seattle SuperSonics edged the New York Knicks 102-101.

There were no games in the American Basketball Association.

Ciiet Walkers 29 points. Norm Van Liers 23 and Bob Loves 22 paced Chicagos balanced scoring against New Orleans. Nate Williams topped the Jazz with 20 points, while Pete Maravich scored 17, only one in the first half.

Kings 93. Bucks 90

Nate Archibalds 37 points, 14 in the fourth quarter, led Kansas City to its sixth consecutive

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that these contracts would be continued. It comes as a surprise that they would want to leave Uie conference, he said.

Stasavich also added that he did not feel that Davidson had been lowered to a Division in status as the Richmond source indicated, ,nor was it assured that Western Carolina would be admitted to the ieague. However, Davidson announced over a year ago it would no longer play a conference sdiedule in football and has souidii games with Division ni schools. Its schedule for this fall diows only The Citadel, VMI and Appalachian among Division I teams. While the NCAA may not have acted to lower them to Division III, such a move would seem to be expected in the very near future.

The Richmond source also said that contacts with the other seven Southern schools indicated that a favorable vote on Western Carolina was expected.

Theyve been a good member, good competition and a good rival for us, Stasavich continued. Id hate to see them leave.

Asked what Elast Carolina might do should Richmond pull out, Stasavich said that it would be premature to speculate. Wed have to wait and see if they do get out. Then, Im sure that wed take a good look at our position in the conference. I do think that being an independent would hurt us in losing shots at automatic NCAA berths. Stasavich had no commit on whether he felt Richmond, East

Takes In Row

victory, 12th in 13 games and fifth without a loss against the struggling Bucks this season.

Kareem Abdul^abbar led. Milwaukee with 27 points, but scored only five in the second half.

Bullets 111, Braves 93 Elvin Hayes pumped in 31 points and Mike Riordan and Phil (3ienier each contributed 20 as Washington improved its record to 45-17, the best in the NBA. Buffalos Bob McAdoo, the leagues leading scorer, had 33 points and grabbed 18 rebounds.

Suns 111, Warriors 97 Charlie Scotts 2^ points and Curtis Perrys 21 points and 16 rebounds keyed Phoenix triumph over Giolden State that. cut the Warriors Pacific Division lead to six games over Seattle. Rick Barry was high for the Warriors with 31 points. Cavaliers 114, Rockets 87 Houston inched to within one-half game of second-place Cleveland in the (Central Division, smothering the Rockets behind Rudy Tomjanovichs 39 points and 12 points. Bobby Smith led the Cavs with 20 points.

Blazers 99. 76ers 77 Portlands victory snapped its five-game losing streak and in the process, the Trail Blazers set a club defensive record by holding Philadelphia to 77 points. The previous low against Portland Mias 88 points.

Sidney Wicks led Portland with 25 points and John Johnson added 22. Fred Carter paced Philadeli^iia with 18.

Sonlcs 102, Knicks 101 Spencer Haywoods 37 points and seven free throws by his teammates in the final two minutes lifted the Sonics to their first victory over the Knicks in 14 games since Nov.

Carolina and some other area schools with common goals mii^t Join in formipg a new conference.

Football Coach Pat Dye also said he would hate to see Richmond pull out. I what they can gaita by doing it, however, he said. Unless they plan to put a whole lot of money into their pn^ram and really go big time, it would be wiser to stay ta a conference where you get all the benefits, plus the publicity.

Dye said that unless the Pirates could move into a conference that would better us, East Carolina should remain ta the Southern. Being ta the conference is valuable to our program. It is a motivating factor ta knowing that you can win a conference title and move on into NCAA play.

He added that if Richmond does withdraw, it would make the entrance of Western C!arolina almost automatic, but added that Richmonds leaving would be a loss to the con-'ierence.

Basketball (oach Dave Patton said that it would definitely hurt the conference for Richmond to

leave. They have one of the better programs and we cannot afford to lose them.

If they do pull out, he added, we need to evaluate our situation and see what would be best for us.

East Clardina chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins agreed that Richmonds withdrawal would be a great loss to U conference. They have always been a good rival for us and I would hate to see them leave us. But they do serve a large area around Richmond and if they feel that they can offer up-grade their program by leaving the league, then I dont blame them. Jenkins was also asked about the possibility of a new conference- If it would involve such teams as Richmond, William & Mary, Virginia Tech, South Carolina or Delaware, 1 would be quite interested, speaking for myself. This would be a step up for us, too, and if we could improve ourselves I would be in favor of it.

When you have a conference where all of the teams wUl not play one another, you do not have a strong conference, he added.

Immanuel In Church Victory

Immanuel Baptist continued to roll along in the C2iurch Basketball League last night, winning its 11th in 13 starts.

Immanuel downed winless Trinity, 66-37, in the opening game of the evening. By half-time, Immanuel held a 28-12 lead, and they outhit Trinity, 38-25, in the second half.

Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 16 points, while L. G. Catlett had 13 and Cliff McNeill had 10. Trinity was led by Leroy Sasser with 12, and Mike Whitfield with 10.

In the second game, Jarvis downed Black Jack, 51-49. Jarvis built up a 27-21 lead in the first

half of the game. They came back and held off a Black Jack rally, 28-24, to hold onto the win.

Bill Landreth led Jarvis with 20, with John Taylor adding 14. Tal Adams led Black Jack with 17, while Danny Edwards hit 10.

The final game saw Oakmont down Presbyterian, 62-50. Oakmont pushed to a 28-20 margin at the half, then outhit Presbyterian, 34-30, going to the wire.

Lannie Norris led Oakmont with 20, while Gene Stanley had 12, Bob Lamb had 11 and Don Parrot had 10. Presbyterian was ted by Albert Holloman with 12, Richard Holloman with 11 and Jack Wall with 10.

Industrial In Closing Games

The Industrial Basketball League closed out its regular season last night, and will open tournament play tonight.

In the opening game last night, Pitt Memorial Hospital upset Division II champ Union Carbide, 61-60. Pitt Memorial built up a 29-24 lead in the first half. Union Carbide came back with a 36-32 margin in the second half, but it wasnt quite enough.

Pete Payton led Pitt with 17 points, while Sam Perkins had 15 and (harence Taft added 12. Union Carbide was led by Garland Warren with 19, while Tonuny Roach had 18 and Marvin Hardy and Jimmy Sutton each had 10. In the second game, Greenville Utilities nipped Daniel Construction, 69-67. Daniel roared out to a 40-30 lead in the first half, but couldnt hold onto the lead. GUCo rallied to outhit them, 39-27, and just pulled out the win.

C. Jordan led GUCo with ^ points, while T. Mullens had 22. Drew Paul led Daniel with 27, while Lester Wells had 16 and Danny Smith had 12.

'The final game saw State Highway take a 69-46 win over Proctpr & Gamble. The Highwaymen built up a 30-20 lead by halftime and coasted home with

a 39-26 margin in the second stanza,

Fred Mills led the Highwaymen with 25, while Clyde Elks and Leon Jenkins each had 12 and Milton Hawkins had 10. Kevin Bloomgreene led P&G with 14 points.

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iThe Daily ReDector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 26, 1S75

Urban Dwellers Are Migrating To Rural Americ

KDITORS NOTE For decades. young Americans fled from small towns to seek op-IMirtunlty in cities. Now theyre going home by the thousands and population experts say the national trend is to rural living.

By GORDON HANSON .Associated Press Writer IOWA FALLS, Iowa (AP) Rubbed raw by city living, thousands of Americans are mi-crating to small towns and rural areas.

U.S. Census Bureau figures show that the population de-rlines of the 1960s have been halted or reversed in a dozen or more rural states.

Some who have moved from urban areas say they are seeking a life with less violence, less pressure, less pollution. Others say theyre going back 10 c hildhood homes. The majority say they are migrating to States like Iowa because jobs are available now in small

towns.

Iowa (population 2.9 million) lost 183,500 people in the decade of the 60s, the Census Bureau says, but the net in-migration from 1970 to 1973 was 34,000. A similar population trend has appeared in other farm states in the American heartland Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma. These six states lost

309,000 people from 1960 to 1970, but their combined population' increased by 113,000 from 70 to '73, according to the latest Census Bureau figures.

Nationwide, the population in uonmetrc^litan areas increased by 2.3 million people, or 4 per cent, in the first quarter of the decade. The fifteen largest metropolitan areas, on the other hand, gained only 65,-000 residents from 70 to 73, about 0.1 per cent, the Census Bureau says. The slight increase was due only to the fact that births exceeded deaths.

More people moved out than moved in.

Theres a mixture of reasons ior the migration reversal, says Calvin Beale, head of population studies for the U.S. Agriculture Department. There is an improved economy in rural areas, which provides more jobs. There is the changed attitude of people who, if theyve got children, are afraid of the cities. And there are the younger persons who want to live in harmony with a natural environment.

...The biggest improvement in retaining people is in small towns or open country. The trend is to small towns of less than 10,000 people and to rural living, and its continuing.

Carlisle Bean, a 30-year-old architect who had gone to college in Iowa, is one of the converts. He gave up his job in Washington, D.C., last year and moved his family to Iowa Falls,

population 6,700 and growing at a rate ctf 3 per cent annually.

Its working out beyond our wildest expectations, says Bean, who is now chief designer for a modular home manufacturing company here. The tranquility of a small town, which had to be a big bore, suddenly became a nice place to live.

Charles Bursik, 62, was marketing director for a New York publishing company. Hes now among the 1,356 residents of Ravenna, Neb., a state whose net loss was 73,000 people in the 60s, but the population grew by

29,000 from 1970 to 1973.

The doctors told me to get out of the pressure cooker in New York City, Bursik says. Ravenna was chosen four years ago because Bursik was born there and his two daughters wanted to seek their origins where grandma and grandpa came from.

In the rich oil and cattle

country around Duncan, Okla., a retired Air Force officer, Leon Hooten, 48, his Italian-born wife, Lucia, 47, and their seven children seem ecstatic.

Ive come home, whoops the gregarious Hooten, who is managing editor oi the Duncan Daily Banner, and whose career has taken him around the world. In 1970, he lost a job as an electronics engineer in El Paso, Texas, and decided to return to his native Oklahoma.

My parents are up in years. I felt an obligation to come back to them, he says. His wife has opened an Italian restaurant in Duncan and the five Hooten girls pitch in as waitresses.

Oklahoma added 13,000 people to its population from 1960 to 1970, when the population reached 2.5 million. In the next three years, the flow of new people grew to 48,000.

We have had quite a bit of growth in rural communities,

especially in the eastern part of the state where there are many lodges and lakes, says W.J. Bowman, of the Oklalioma Employment Security Commission. Employment in manufacturing in Oklahoma has increased substantially in the last few years, and a lot of it has occurred in the smaller cities, and to a great extent in rural areas.

Bowman and state officials interviewed in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas say population has increased mainly because of concerted efforts to attract new industry and new jobs to small towns.

Aurora, Neb., is described as typical. An 80-acre industrial park opened there eight years ago. Nine new industries, including a pickle plant and a mobile home manufacturer, have located at the park, with 300 jobs.

We were dormant for 40 years, says Ken Wortman, 56,

a car dealer. But now weve had a complete turnabout. Weve gone from 2,500 to 3,500 population in five years, Were building 50 new homes a year.

Here in Iowa Falls, where land for an industrial park was acquired two years ago. Bean said he and his wife, Denise, 27, left Arlington, Va., a suburb of Washington, because we wanted to strike out on our own

PHONE LINK

PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) The island of Moorea in French Polynesia has now been linked to the rest of the world by telephone, the Tahiti Tourist Board reported. Previously, communications with Moorea was by short wave radio from Tahiti, 12 miles away.

for ecological and economic reasons.

Bean was employed almost! immediately in one of the new! light industries that have lo-j cated here. Mrs. Bean saysj their second child, Jessica, was! born at the Towns municipal hospital and the treatment was so nice and Carlisle even got to be in the delivery room.

termites OR ANTS?

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The potential damage to property fTom 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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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2f, If?IIIf No Monster, What Is Secret Of Loch Ness?

By ROBERT MIISEL

LONDON (UPI) - The ancient chronicles say that when St. Columba visited King Brude of the Northern Piets in 700 A.D. he came acCoss the funeral of a man who had been savaged by a water beast wit of l/och Ness.

And ever since that day, one might say, eager observers have scanned Britains largest, deepest and most mysterious freshwater lake for a sight of the aquatilis bestia that intrigued St. Columba 1200 years ago.

Today, as every day, tourists and others go about their :business with an eye on the waters in the hope the inspiration for the durable legend of a monster in the loch will finally surface long enough to be clearly photographed and described.

The Loch Ness Phenomena Investigation Bureau says there have been more than 4000

claimed sightings of horned sea serpents and all the other grotesques the mind of man can imagine. Of these some 200 are worth thinking about.

Well, say 201, for in August, 1960, together with half a dozen others I saw something swimming strongly in the lake, kicking up a wake like a small outboard boat. It was three-quarters of a mile (1200 m) from wh^e we stood at Foyers and none of us could see it distinctly. It is interesting that OUT theories ranged from seals to otters to a school of salmon. No one mentioned the word monster as it disappeared into the shadows across the one-and one-half-mile-wide lake.

But it could have been and thats the sort of thing that keeps the story alive.

This has been a thin season for sighting the Loch Ness Monster, who only got his name some 40 years ago. The local correspondent of the Inverness

Courier reported in the issue of May 2, 1933, on the experience of Mr. and Mrs, John Mackay, who claimed they saw an enormous animal rolling and plunging until it disappeared with a great surge of water beneath the loch.

When the editor read this report he said: Well, if its as big as he says it is, we just cant call it a creature. It must be a real monster.

The Mackays, it should be noted, happened to own a hotel on the loch and whatever else the monster was it was also a fillip to the tourist industry.

None of the recent sightings (mostly indistinct, bulky objects partly rising from the water) added any credibility to (he legend. But neither did they discourage those who believe.

Six swimmers who competed in a race in the loch late last summer took the precaution of insuring themselves against attack by (he monster the

first time, their coach said, anyone had ever taken out antimonster insurance. None of the swimmers was willing to

More Visitors Came To U.S.

WASHINGTON D.C. (UPI) -An estimated 12.4 million foreign visitors came to the United States during the first 10 months of 1974, an increase of almost one per cent over the same period in 1973, according to figures released by the U.S. Travel Service. Arrivals from Canada totaled 7.7 million, down 3.1 per cent, while 1.5 million visitors came from Mexico, an increase of 17.8 per cent, the survey showed. Japan ranked as the top generator of overseas visitors, with nearly 650,000, up 21.1 per cent over 1973.

rely on the sign of the cross with which St. Columba sent the beast scurrying to its watery lair.

Loch Ness is 24 miles (38 km) long and 975 feet (297m) deep, opaque only a few feet below the surface and with currents that do not yield up the dead who drown in the chilly waters,

Nicholas Witchell, author of (he most recent book on the monster (The Loch Ness Story), is most impressed by an incident in 1972 when the sonar of the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau boat showed a huge black shape and fish began leaping from the water in their apparent anxiety to be elsewhere.

There have been photographs alleging to be the monster one of the most famous shows a long neck like a dinosaurs out of the water. There is also some film of an object moving through water but neither has convinced the skeptics.

The Loch Ness Monster has been sought by all manner of means miniature submarines and frogmen, helicopter and electronic devices. Benito Mussolinis newspaper claimed an Italian bomber pilot killed it. Nazi Germanys Josef Goebbels denounced it as a tourist agency invention.

A man who wanted to swim the loch last year had harpoon gunners as bodyguards, A

Over 11,000 Gun Injuries

NEW YORK (UPI) About 11,000 persons were treated at hospitals last year for BB and pellet gun injuries, says a U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Ten per cent of the victims were hospitalized.

scotch whisky firm offered one million pounds ($2.4 million) for its capture. Scottish members of parliament tried to get it protected by law. A year ago a Japanese expedition spent several hundred thousand dollars vainly lodcing for it although the three submersibles they brought with them were of no

practical use in the dark waters.

There is no real foundation for (he monster story, says William McKay, former Pro vost of Inverness.

(^ite so. But what was that swimming before my eyes on a clear summer evening in August, 1960? ^

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2#The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2S, 1#75

THE PENNY SUITAlmost 10,000 pennies went into making this special jump suit for First National Bank of Memphis to promote the opening of a new branch. The pennies were affixed to coveralls with double-faced tape and the finished product weighed almost 100 pounds. The suit was short-lived. It was dismantled because of the penny shcH-tage and the pennies were returned to the bank. (AP Wirephoto)

'Acquitted Of Heckling

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-A student court at the University of North Carolina acquitted a black student leader Tuesday charged with disrupting a Ku Klux Klansmens speech on campus last month.

Algenon Marbley, president of the UNC Black Student Movement, was acquitted by a student jury of four blacks and three whites. He had been charged with disrupting a Jan. 16 speech by Klan information officer David Duke, of Baton Houge, La.

If convicted, Marbley could have been expelled or suspended from the university.

The charge resulted from a protest by 200 jeering students, most of them black, which prevented Duke from making the campus speech.

A student code prohibits disruption of any normal operation or function of the university. Student attorney D. Lester EHggs said Dukes speech was not a normal activity of the university because Duke represents a group that advocates the killing or exterminating of a race of people.

The charges were brought by a UNC student, James Pope, who contended that the demonstration violated the rights of students who wished to hear Duke speak.

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$109

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DUKES

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31 Oz. Size

Sp^hetd Sauce

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEHI SAUCE

WITH GROUND BEEF

'59'

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TEA BAGS

100

Coiint

$149

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE WITH

MUSHROOMS IS

OZ.

SIZE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

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WITH MEAT SAUCE

19'/i

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEATLESS

SPAGHEHI SAUCE

16 Su

PUREX I

BLEACH !

Gal. Sizu H

59' I

CHEF BOY-AR-DEEl

SPAGHETTI DINNER

WITH MUSHROOMS

GLOVE KID

PEANUT BUTTER

CHARMIN 4 ROLL PACK

TISSUE

19%

RALEIGH (AP)Carolina Power and Light Co. told the North Carolina Utilities Commission on Tuesday that the companys credit rating on the national money market has been downgraded, making it more difficult to borrow money to finance construction.

Samuel Behrends Jr., CP&Ls director of rates and regulations, said Moodys Investment Service informed the company this week that it had reduced the credit rating of the utilitys bonds and preferred stocks from A to BAA, down one rating.

Behrends blamed the companys difficult financial position for the downgrading.

Edward Lilly Jr., CP&Ls vice president for finance, said in a statement that Moody, one of the nations major financial services, had also reduced the companys credit rating for short term loans.

The information was released as the Utilities fkimmission continued hearings on the coal buying practices of the states major power companies.

Behrends said after the Utilities Commission hearing that the downgrading means investors will be less likely to boy CP&L securities and that interest rates will be higher.

CP&L president Shearon Harris discussed the utilitys borrowing difficulties in a separate appearance in Chapel Hill before the University of North Carolina Faculty Club.

Harris said the electric industrys ability to adequately plan for the future is being frustrated by the unavailability of capital on reasonable terms. He said that as a result North Carolinas major power companies have had to make deep cuts in their construction plans, even though it may mean future power supplies are seriously inadequate.

The CP&L president proposed a revision of tax policies, environmental restraint, and other government policies that he said are barriers to the availability of capital for energy production.

Harris also proposed that federal responsibility and authority in energy matters bc placed with one executive agency of the government rather than with the present 65.

He advocated immediate reduction in oil imports and acceleration of domestic supply and called for public understanding that the day of cheap energy has passed.

Flying Away With Car Keys

EL PASO, Tex. (AP> A Continental Airlines flight was about to leave El Paso recently when the captains voice came over the cabins (Hjblic address system.

He asked if a certain woman was aboard. If so would she pass her husbands keys to the car up to the cockpit and well throw them out the window so her husband can go home. 'The lady dug through her purse, found the keys and gave them to a stewardess. She took them to the cockpit area and, presumably, they were thrown to the tarmac for the ladys spouse.

STRESS PROBLEMS CHICAGO (UPI) - Richard Grayson, president of the American Academy of Strhss Disorders says nearly half the patients who go to an internist have physical problems caused by easily correctable stresses.

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752-6166

The^ Daily Reflector

^09 llotanche Street Greenviiie

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 26, 1975

Argentinas Big Ranches

Disappearing

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer HALE, Argentina (AP)

The estancias of Argentina, gigantic homes on the range where (he gauchos are wilder tlian the cattle they herd, are fast yielding to the tractor and the test tube.

There are still ranches here the size of Delaware, and some cattlemen put on black tie and cummerbund for their nightly supper under crystal chandeliers.

But times are changing. Enrique Funes buttons his billowing gaucho pants before sunup and, until dark, he gallops, yelps and shoves cows like a John Wayne stand-in. He is R2, and his six sons all work in the city.

Sir Williams Can Am, a cov-erbull of the Aberdeen Angus Journal, was bought in New York by 11 breeders. Hell perform into an artificial in-seminator to sire pedigreed ani-n>als who will turn up their noses at the rich grass of the pampas.

The old-style estanciero, idle and rich beyond imagination, is a thing of the past, says Alberto Busquet, an Argentine Pa Cartwright whose three handsome sons will inherit the spread for the fourth generation.

The traditional estancia, for many, is the heart of Argentina. The nations elite are the landowners, men who live in Buenos Aires but often fly home to the blood-red sunsets and silvery birds of their ancestral estates.

But new laws and tough limes are forcing ranchers to use their land or risk losing it. Producers find they must hustle to turn a profit, and mechanization is often the only answer to the lack of manpower.

Great ranches are divided in inheritance. Nouveau riche industrialists who can scrape together a quarter-million dollars are buying estancias, like gaucho costumes, to prove they have arrived.

Busquets La Nicolasa farm-ranch is a good example of how the old estancia has evolved with the times.

His grandfather immigrated from Catalonia in Spain. With a brother, he chased off Indians and put up fences 100 years ago in this flat, fertile region about. 200 miles south of Buenos Aires.

The land was part of the many millions of acres sold and given away by the government at that time, after Gen. Julio A. Rocas bloody Indian campaign across the Pampa plains and the southern valleys.

The Busquets, like others of their time, brought in the first Aberdeen Angus and Herefords to improve the wild herds which had multiplied from the cattle set free by Spanish explorers in 1580.

Their hands were gauchos, the half-savage descendants of Spanish conquistadors and Indians who, before fences and bosses, rounded up wild stock to sell the hides. Ranching was relatively easy since cattle grew fat and healthy eating nothing but natural pampa grass.

Practically all of Argentinas 55 million head of cattle still graze on unfertilized range land. But estancias like La Nicolasa are improving their herds and crops with science and machinery. Many are combined farm-ranches.

Gaucher in traditional upturned porkpie hats ride the same pampas on sheepskin saddles, but many can also fix a baling machine and wield a hypodermic needle.

Ranch hands today often save up their $130 monthly pay and take off for the city after a few years.

La Nicolasa specializes in lop-quality animals for breeding and show. It grows grains for milling and mixing into feeds. It raises horses, ponies and sheep as well.

La Nicolasa has 6,000 acres, (he size of an average Arizona ranch. Argentinas average estancia is about 40,000 acres, and there are many thousands of them.

Some have little towns inside their gates. Others have jet airstrips. Main houses called cascos sometimes have marble staircases and fmTunes in paintings < the wails.

The late President Juan D. Peron frightened estancieros ^during his rst years in otFflce by luRioaalizing part of one huge nmch and making it a na-Uooal park.

When be was overthrown in tMi, espidas wele left akne.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 1ST

WHO ELSE BUT WINN-DIXIE WOULD BRING YOU GEbUINE VALUES ON ALL THE BRANDS YOU'VE COME TO KI^OW AND TRUST? ... BRANDS SUCH A^

THRIFTY MAID, ASTOR, DEEP SOUTH, DIXIE DARLING AND MORE! YOU KNOW YOU SAVE MONEY AT THE REGULAR PRICE ... NOW SAVE MORE DURING THIS GREAT SALE'

'N- ^

DIXIE DARLING

OWE MIX 2ir

THRIFTY MAID (PLAIN OR SELF-RISING)

FLOUR

5-LB.

BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

99^

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS

\ LARGE DOZ. 59^ MEDIUM DOZ. 57*

DURAFLAME FIREPLACE

LOGS

PKG.

OF 3

THRIFTY MAID

THRIFTY MAID CUT GREEN

BEANS 4-^flS

THRIFTY MAID SAUER-

KRAUT4^

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED

SANDWICH BREAD

BROWN B SERVE .

DINNER ROLLS

BROWN B SERVE

SEEDED DINNER ROLLS

RAISIN. PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS

3 lITaIs $1.00 3 'ASi 88c 3 88c

2 889/*

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS Sir

12-OZ.

CANS

CRACKIN' GOOD POTATO

CHIPS

9-OZ.

TWIN PACK

TROPICAL APPLE

Jelly

2-LB.

JAR

DEEP SOUTH (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY) PEANUT

BUTTER

18-OZ.

JAR

AHATMA LONG GRAIN

77 69

RICE

3-LB.

BAG

^i09

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINCD

4H-OZ.JAM

tTRAIMCO

4H-OZ. JAR

GERBER'S

10c

JUIMOR

7MOZ. JAR

15c

JUNIOR

7M-OZ.JAR

16c

NABIg2,

APPLE TOASTETTES

6%-OZ.

PKG.

57c

armour PURE LARD

1-LB.

CTN.

59c

"general merchandises.

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

(REGULAR HARO TO HOLD)

13-02. CAN

99c

JERGEN'S DRY SKIN LOTION

4-02 BTL.

FREAKIES

CEREAL 73c

DIETPARKAY

MARGARINE 2o% 73c

SQUEEZE PARKAY

MARGARINE

88c

SOFT PARKAY

margarine!&88g

MIRACLE

iargarinem88g

CHOC. COVERED PEANUT CLUSTERS ORMALTtALUW-OZ. qq^

27-02

JAR

TANG

$1.96

CTW'Bieg

DAYTIME DISP. DIAPER^ QQ

KIMBIES DAYTIME TODDLER SIZE DIAPERS

ox AQ

SANITARY NAPKINSLocated at The Shoppers Mart

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-

ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON OUR FAMOUS W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF,

PALMETTO FARM, SUPERBRAND AND W-D LUNCHEON MEATS & WEINERS,

PLUS OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES WITH MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS ON YOUR FAVORITE ITEMS! WHO ELSE BUT WINN-DIXIE WOULD BRING YOU ALL THIS?

> WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 1ST

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

ROASTS

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF N. V. STRIP

STEAKS L. $1.49

W D BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAKS lb $1.59

CHECKERBOARD BRAND ROCK

CORNISH HENS 1., 99c

JIFFY BRAND GRAVY b SALISBURY STEAK,

SPAGHETTI SAUCE b MEAT BALLS OR TOMATO SAUCEa <1 4 Q b BEEF WifH PEPPER PATTIES 2-LB. PKG. > I. ISI

CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS o,T$7.25

HOLLY FARMS FAMILY PACK

FRYER THIGHS

W-D BRAND IMPORTED SLICED

COOKED HAM

KG $1.99

W D BRAND REGULAR OR

BEEF FRANKS

69c

CANNED BISCUITS 6"cans 79c

FRESH PORK SHOULDER

PICNICS (WHOLE 6-8 LBS.) LB. 59C

FRESH PORK SHOULDER

PICNICS (WHOLE SLICED 6-8 LBS.) LB. 69c

PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD cb 99c

W D BRAND

SLICED BOLOGNA

PKa 59c

SUNNYLAND , , _

HOT OR MILD SAUSAGE kg 89c

10-02. STICK

DAIRY DEPT.

CRACKER BARREL SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP

AGED CHEESE

BORDENS SLICED

CHEESE FOOD

SPREDIT BRAND , ^

CHEESE LOAF 99c

pk89c

SEAFOOD DEPT.

FRENCH FRIED

FISHCAKES I,

LB 49c

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET

LB 79c

20 LBS. BEEF SPECIAL!

W D BRAND U S CHOICl Bt f f

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

0 BRAND II S CHOiCf BM (

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS

WD (iHANO U S CHOICt BfEI

5 LBS. CHUCK STEW

W D BRAND LEAN 100 PURE

5 LBS. GROUND BEEF

ALL FOR

DELI-BAKERY DEPARTMENT

DELI DEPT.

LEAN, DELICIOUS B. B. Q. BEEF

BRAISING RIBS 99c

cIlIt $2.39

DIXIE THRIFTY GOLDEN BROWN FRIED

BUCKET O'CHICKEN

(16 CHOICE PCS. 5 BREASTS, 6 LEGS b 5 THIGHS) PLATE LUNCHES

FRIED CHICKEN II BREAST OR 1 LEG b THIGH)

OR 6 02. FRIED TURBOT FISH WITH 2 VEGS. b ROLL

EA $1.29

PERFECT TO SERVE WITH STEAKS!

BAKED POTATOES ea23co.4fo89c

HOT OR SWEET

ITALIAN SAUSAGE

BAKERY DEPT.

BRAIDED OR REGULAR

HOME STYLE BREAD 2,

WHOLE LOAF

GARLIC BREAD

1^a^f69c

LEMON OR CHOCOLATE

MERINGUE PIES

s!2e$1.49

CUP CAKES

99c

LEMON

CAKE ROLL

' $2.19

ARENT YOU GLAD THERE IS A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Phone 756-9140

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

MORTON (MEAT LOAF, SALISBURY STEAK, CHICKEN OR TURKEY) , IDAHO RUSSET BAKING A

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imniss

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TEMPLE ORANGES

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

ONIONS

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

(NO HEAD OVER 39c) LB. 29c

49c

TASTE-O-SEA FISH

STICKS

MORTON GLAZED

^-1

TASTE-O-SEA

A* KRAFT'S

FISH STEAKS

(PERCH. FLOUNDER OR WHITING)

ORANGE JUICE

SI $1.49

HALF-GAL.

JUG 901#

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

-Wednesday. February 2t, lf7S-23

6th Graders Are Cool To TV Violence

By PATRICIA McCORMACK CPI Family Editor Cassandra Tylers sixth grade class in St. Cloud, Minn., .studied violence on television.

The class didnt have a psychologist, psychiatrist, or other expert to consult with.

But what students had to say about violence on television will be of interest to experts who have studied the subject.

Teacher Tylers class in Garfield School wrote about 'television and violence after , discussing sameprompted by a report in Scholastic News-time, a newsmagazine for fifth and sixth graders.

Todd, one of the boys, broke down violence into real news and pretend stuff.

On the former, he said: There should be less violence on TV. On news they should not show violence because people get sick and some people hang themselves. When I see violence on TV I get nightmares.

On the pretend violence, he said: It is OK to show pretend stuff on TV because some kids dont watch it.

Gary D. wrote: I think

violence sh(Hild not be on TV but could be told on TV to a certain extent. For instance, you could show destruction of property but not killing or stabbing,

A sixth grade girls plan: I think you should cut down on all of the violence shows later in the night when kids are in bed and have family shows around 6:30 to 8:30 and violence later,

I think they should have a lot less violence on television, commented another girl.

It can be harmful to a lot of people. For example, fake violence on television. It is very dangerous to people because they can get convinced and get ideas from it.

It can hurt and kill people. But it will also haunt them. 1 think they should just have real violence on the news and thats all. Violence is a case of life and death.

And what is meant by violence? a girl named Annette answered:

My idea of violence is people getting shot every minute. Bombs dropping all the time. People dying every minute. If thats what people want I feel sorry for them.

I wish all the television shows would cut down on violence. Some shows have so much it makes me sick.

Sandy said violence can be considered as anything such as crime, killing, shooting, murder, rape and so on.

It is something some people are vague about, but I feel strongly against it. I feel movie producers should stop producing so many pretend movies with violence in them.

When people see these movies they will get more ideas as to how to commit crime.

In the first three months of 1974 crime rate went up 15 per cent. Dont you think part of this is from gory movies overflowing with violence. News producers should also cut down on violence on their programs.

Peopl? that see these programs are going to view violence as an everyday thing and not get involved when they see someone commit this terrible crime.

Violence is especially bad on television if a person has a sick mind, according to sixth grader Tom.

There shouldnt be so much violence because some people are psycho-split personality. When they see something violent they do the same, he wrote.

Otherwise, they are like other people. Violence is shooting or killing in any way except natural death in my opinion.

Julie, also a sixth grader, said: If kids watch violent lelevision shows they might grow up doing crimes. And if adults keep on watching them they could do things, too.

If someone sees somebody on TV murdering themselves the person that was watching it might do it, too.

Teacher TylCT commented; Everyone of my students watches at least one hour per evening and I feel we have to help them watch critically and evaluate what they see, and to react creatively to what they are absorbing.

To many of my studenU, TV is a brother or sister or best friend. Lets hope it can be heUhy and have a good eKact on them.

24_The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February it, IfTS

Young Prospector Neor-MUIionoire

DAVID MOSCH is only 14. but he has found what may be the richest gold and

silver mine In Colorado* recent history. (UPI Photo)

By CHARLES J. CANNON IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) David Mosch, 14, found what may be the richest gold and silver mine in Colorados recent history but doesnt rank himself a millionaireyet.

He doesnt like girls, either. That could change, though, along with his financial status.

Im not a millionaire and maybe I never will be, said David, who chipped away a rock on a prospecting outing with his family last fall and discovered the vein. Assayers say the vein has a potential of producing as much as $700 worth of gold, silver, lead and zinc per ton.

People dont realize that all the ore is still in the ground. he said. My dad and I havent made a penny from it yet and we wont until we get some processing plants to come in and set up shop. That might never happen.

David, who has been prospecting with his family since he was big enough to lug a pick and shovel, earns a B" average at Clear Creek Secondary School, where his classmates and teachers kid him a lot about being rich. He credits his good grades to a total lack of interest in girls.

I stay away from girls, the lanky, dark-haired teen-ager said. I dont like them because I hey interfere with my studies. But I expect that might change

some day.

Two girls that David does like are his sisters, one older and one younger.

They kept encouraging me when there were times I wanted to quit iNospecting, he said. If it hadnt been for them I might never have found the vein.

David divides his time between school work, prospecting and maintaining a bunch of tropical fish, a burro and a dog. His love of prospecting has led to a liking for hiking in the mountains near his home west of Denver.

He has received hundreds ci letters from throughout the United States and Canada since his find became known. But his mother wont let him answer any o the letters, at least not yet.

Mom says answering the letters would take too much time right now and hurt my school work, but Ill answer them all eventually, he said.

The letters range from requests for handouts and offers to underwrite his mining venture to messages warning him of the power and potential danger inherent in great wealth. So far there have been no proposals of marriage.

But I wouldnt be surprised, David said, if I got one of those some day soon. One letter which particularly impressed David was from a 13-year-old black youth in the

East. The youngster wrote that his family was having a very hard time and asked to borrow some of Davids money. The writer said he would pay the money back some day.

I didnt know what to do, David said. I didnt have any money to send him and I really felt bad.

David plans to study mining engineering, geology and metallurgy at Colorado School of Mines in Golden.

I want to have the knowledge so that some day if I have my own mining exploration company. Ill be able to know that the peofde I hire are doing it right, he said.

David, who with his father owns several mining claims outright and part interest in about 200 others, says if his find ever dora produce, hell use some of the money to take his family abroad.

One of my grandmothers wants to visit the Holy Land and the other one wants to go to Ireland, he said. I hope some day Ill be able to take them, but only if the fighting in those countries stops.

But I doubt if Ill ever be really rich. Well cif, maybe, but not rich.

What would he do if he did have a million dollars?

I think I could do a lot of good with my money if I had it, he said. And Id really like to be able to do something for that Negro boy....

WnvrzZiT THAT OUR GREAT GRAHDRA MAOEOO WTWONUy ON6 MORCCPOMER

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Friday and Saturday 8:00A.M.to8:30P^M.

Prices Effective Febnary 27, 28, & March 1

Quontity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers We Gladly Accept Food Stamps

U.S.D.A. Inspected

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.FROZEN FOODS VALUES

Non-Dairy Topping Large

tViOz. Tub

non-iHiiry loppinii

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Chef Boy-Ar-De^

14 OZ. Sausage or Pepperoni 13 OZ. Cheese or 15 oz. Beef cheese pizza.

Each

MAXWELL HOUSE

iVacuum Pack 1 Lb. Can

Coffee

All Grinds

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SAVE 18c

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Foodland

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steak Saice

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Just 150 Years Ago, A Visitor

//Tlie' Dailj Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Wednetilay. Febmary 2t. lt7S->tS

GOREN BRIDGE

By DR. H. G. JONES Written for the AP

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Exactly 150 years ago this

week North Carolinians welcomed one of the most noted men ever to visit the state. For a full week they treated him to

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES A most cooperative attitude is needed to secure benefits now for most persons are working all kinds of oblique angles to get others to do their will. Only those who are willing to understand theii companions and honestly try to unite forces win out today,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Make su'e you cooperate with a partner smoothly for more mutual success m the future. Avoid trouble with one whose thinking is opposite from yours.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study well what a co worker wants you to do. about which you have doubts. Assist others. Maintam your own principles.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) After a good day s work, unwind with recreat'onal activities. See to it that your attachment goes along with your good ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Convince a close tie of your loyalty if you want to get along better. Entertam in p.m. at home. Avoid a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Plan how lo cooperate with one who can assist you wtth an important responsibility. A different budget can be very helpful.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept, 22) You are adept at busmess affairs now and can gain the approval of a business mogul who could include you *n hts enterprises.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You will get more pleasure from personal activities *f you inv te friends to go along. Take treatments that make you feel dynamic.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Now. 21) You can now get data needed to clarify the picture effectively. Prove devotion to mate in some way. Be alert,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec, 21) Good day to come to a better understanding w th fnends and allies at the recreations that are most appealing to all of you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into vocational and civic matters that will add to prestige and profit. Gam advice of bigwig about eliminating tensions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas for advancement in your field of endeavor, bur d'scuss them first with an expert and a bigwig,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Use intuition and expert s advice about a big project. Do somethmg constructive about mates complamts in a fnendly fashion,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl like to help others and will be very popular, but you will have to teach early just how to do so without getting hurt m the effort. Then the life becomes a very successful one as well as a happy one. There is much ability at neatness and perfect finish here, which should be encouraged. The right education will make for the fine artist, artisan. Sports are good.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Fo>^ecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send yout binhdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629 HoUywood, Cahf. 90028,

food, drink, parades, balls, toasts, and long speeches.

The guest was Marie Jose(^ Paul Yves Roch Gilbert du Metier Lafayette, or the Marquis de Lafayette, who had played an important role in the winning of American independence from Great Britain before becoming patriarch of the republicans in the French Revolution.

Nearly a half century after Yorktown, the general was touring America. North Carolinas governor, Hutchins G. Burton, was given virtually a blank check by a generous legislature for the reception of the guest and an official escort was organized including distinguished citizens and military units.

Instead of the state escort, however, it was a small delegation from Murfreesboro that met the marquis at Summer-ton, Va., and accompanied him to their town on Feb. 26, 1825.

Heavy rains hampered their night approach to Murfreesboro. Lafayettes secretary, Auguste Levasseur, wrote, the length and bad condition of the road had harassed our horses and we thought, for a moment, that we should be obliged to sleep at the foot of the hill, on which the town was situated. The party eventually arrived and, following a ball, the general spent the night in the Indian Queen Tavern. .

On Sunday the party proceeded to Northampton Co&nty Courthouse (now Jackson) where it was met by the state escort. From there the procession went to Halifax where the marquis was put up overnight at the Eagle Tavern.

Monday and Tuesday were spent traveling toward Raleigh. The first night was spent with Henry Donaldson at Falls of the Tar and the second with Colonel Allen Rogers about ten miles from Raleigh.

On the trip Adjutant General Beverly Daniels horses ran away, throwing him from his carriage. His colleague. General Williams, produced a lancet and proposed to bleed the unconscious man, only to be stopped by the marquiss son, George Washington Lafayette,

who objected to the suggested treatment. When he regained his senses, Daniel profusely thanked the young Freshman for his intercession.

At Raleigh the two barouches and escorts were led up Halifax street by the Mecklenburg Cavalry and Raleigh Blues to the sound of a federal salute one gun for each state of the

Union.

In ceremonies in the state house Governor Burton and other dignitaries began 24 hours of festivities, including a plentiful and elegant dinner and a public ball at the governors palace. There was also a breakfast at the home of Colonel William Polk, and a noon farewell reception at the palace.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e lfTS.TlMCMMg*TrlbM

TV Log

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEONESOAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11 00 Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11 30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Guide Light

2:30 Edge Of 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Bat Man 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAake Deal 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

ACROSS

1. Philanderer 5. Dax

8. Provender

11. Arabian ruler

12. Eternity

13. Highest note

14. Gambling game

15. Wagon track

16. Class

17. Modulation

20. Superfluously

21. Sing softly 24. Misinterpret 27. Drumbeat 29. Preserve

30. Jump 32. Sauce

34. Diocese

35. Surmise 37; Egg drink 39. Misleading 44. Carpenters

tool

46. Masculine name

47. Melody

48. Extend

49. Weaken

50. Misdemeanors

51. Omega

52. Compass point

53. Importune

niaa aaoKDaa mararaaw sssss

SOQ [3SES QSiiia Ida irxaamgi aaa and asada

H333B ana,^, .j

siaa BOBas aa Qdaa asa acaa aaaans aaaasa aaaao Basaos aaiaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Warp

2. General Bradley

3. Italian cojn

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Attair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 Lucas Tanner

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Check

10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 :25 News 8:30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11 00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood

1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Marriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Mac Davis 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Movin Dn 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Price 8:00 AAama 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Adams 11:00 News 11:30 Special 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 HMIbilHes 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 Children

1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2;X Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gllligan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 Special 1:00 News

214

i.9

4. Foremost

5. Momentous

6. Pique

7. Prank

8. Atrocious

9. Entirely 10 Tibetan ox

18. Divot

19. Grampus

22. Seaweed

23. Formerly called

24. Yale

25 King Arthurs lance 26. Confused 28. Restraint 31. Through 33. Person addressed 36. Exalt 38. Bottle

40. Monitor lizard

41. Canal

42. Baseball team

43. Assignment

44. Beverage

45. Captivate

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

AIR POLLU'nON

SACRAMENTO (UPI) Long-term studies by the University of California indicate that 25 to 64 per cent , reductions in the citrus fruit production of San Bernardino County were caused by air pollution.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

PARAAACXJNT PICTLS PRES04TS

PftoSiiU

WEDNESDAY 1:00 Cover

7:00 ITV 1:15 About You

7:30 Gen Assembly 1:30 Math 8:00 Arabs lsraal 2:00 Insida Out 8:30 Behind Lines 2:30 Exo. Design

9:00 Theater

THURSDAY 8:30 the Arts 9:00 Leadership 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:15 About YOU 10:30 the Arts 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co

3:05 Ready 3:25 Ready II 3:45 Bread 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 3.30 Elec Co 6:00 the Deaf 6:30 Food Service 7:00 Adult Farmer 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Bill Moyers 9:00 Japanese Film

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 miles, west of Oreenvllle on U.S. Parmvilie Hwy. * _

ALSO

CLOSED

BURT REYN01.DS W.W. AND THR DIXIR DANCEKINGS

PG :: 3

aiii.iaaarMilrzWi

Freebie the Bean

7:D0-f:M'Gont in M Seconds'

WED. & THURS.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

QJ105 KQ4

43 K964

WEST EAST

A9832 Void

2 10986

10965 KJ87

4J73 4AQ1085

SOUTH

K764 AJ753

AQ2 42

The bidding:

East South West North 1 4 Dble. 14 INT Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

AN ALaD PRCXXXmON TECHNICOLOR' iHfS A PARAAAOUNT PICTURE

DUE TO

ENDS TONIGHT

kUXJtUEN

VONEfUMcOEE^

DEATH

TB0BBAHO9S

Hw edueatieiief

FAMILY

sonm

carson

for

un(jerstand nostalgia the late 60's?"

We all know that todays players bid better than they did 25 years ago, but do they play better? Study declarers technique on todays hand, and then answer that question for yourself.

Norths bid of one no trump after Souths takeout double showed a fair hand. South introduced the heart suit and, when partner showed support, judged that the hand warranted going on to game.

West got off to a good start by leading the jack of clubsa low club would have endplayed his partner there and then while ace of spades and another, though giving East a ruff, would have

greatly simplified declarers task. Declarer covered with the king. East won the ace and continued with the queen. With hardly a moments thought, declarer discarded a low diamond and the defenders were helpless.

Since the ten of clubs continuation would establish dummys nine (a low club, however, would have put declarer to a severe test), East elected to shift to a diamond. Declarer finessed, drew four rounds of trumps and con ceded a trick to the ace of spades. Making four-odd.

Note that declarer cannot afford to ruff the queen of clubs. When West wins the ace of spades, he leads his remaining club, and East will havejonger trumps than declarer^ although this is not necessarily fatal as the cards lie.

What made South play the hand in this fashion? When East did not return a spade after winning the ace of clubs, declarer presumed that he was void in the suit. Therefore, it was quite likely that East held four hearts, and declarer decided to protect against that possibility.

Was this hand played in the 1974 World Team Championship? By no means. It came up in the ACBL Mixed Team Championship in

1948! Declarer was the late Helen Sobel Smith, the greatest woman player who ever lived. Admiring her technique from the North seat was one of the writers of this column.

NOW SHOWING I

THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL. . .

filled wilfi thrill*, laughter and excitomentt

MiBMiaif

SHOtWS2.tM:lS-4:iS.fili DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

SEAN CONNERV IN

"THE TERRORISTS"

STARTS "Island at the FRi. Top of the WorW'^G

209 off now:

20 OFF

Mr. Dealer: For payment of face value, plus SC handling, send to Ralston Purina Company. PO. Box 1107. St. Louis. Missouri 63188. Coupon will be honored only if it was honored by retailer consistent with the terms hereof and submitted by a retailer of our merchandise or a clearinghouse approved by us and acting tor. and.at the risk of. such a retailer. The obligation to redeem this coupon is expressly conditioned on the retailers showing on request invoices proving purchases of sufficient stock within the past 90 days to cover coupons presented tor redemption. Any other application constitutes fraud, this coupon is nontransferable, rKtnassignabie and redemption is limited to one coupon per specified product and size Any sales tax must be paid by customer. Otter void where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted. Cash redemption 1 '20 of 1C.

Limit one coupon pier purchase of Purina* Puppy Chow* Any other use constitutes fraud.

The Daily Reflector Feb. 28,1975

STORE COUPON

I I

$100 back lolec

aOOBACK

Send 10 pounds worth of weight circles, clipped from the tops of Purina* Puppy Chow* packages (Regular or Beef Flavor), along with your name and address to: Ralston Purina. P.O. Box 1107, Dept 244. Checkerboard Square. St. Louis, Mo. 63188 Well send you $1.00 back.

Limit one refund per family Offer expires June 30. 1975 Otter valid only in areas served by this publication Offer void where prohibited by law. taxed or otherwise restricted

(Please print clearly. This is your address label.)

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY

STATE.

The Daily Reflector Feb. 28,1975

ClMMN

till hes full grown.

Buy any size package of Purina* Puppy Chow* and get 20c off

Then send us 10 pounds worth of weight circles, clipped from the tops of Puppy Chow packages, and well send you $1.00 back.

Purina Puppy Chows the specially formulated puppy food with the extra nutrition a growing puppy needs all through his first full year.

And with a taste your puppy will love served dry or in its own delicious sauce. Purina Puppy Chow. For a full year...

For yoor pat s haatth .

Saa your vatarinarian ragulariy

1f74. NaMon FwntMl Ca

-The QaOy Reflecior. Qrecpivllte, N.C.Wednesday. Febirw

District Court

Judge Herbert O. PhiUips, III disposed of the foUougng cases at Ja'nuary 20-23 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Avt., gamblina. 30 dSys days suspended pay $15 and cost.

: Dorothy Cooper, Ut. 4. Greenville, larceny, 5 months jail suspended pay

Leroy Staton, Jr., 405-B Darden

Dr., Improper backi^, nol proa.' lid Ray Speiijht, Rt. 5,

$100 and cost, probation I year. Rachel Lewis Crawrord,

Charles Durham, Rt. 1, \yin-terville, worthless check, nol pros.

Simon Anderson, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving while license suspended Nol Pros; improper passing, pay $10 and cost.

Jasper Winslow Anderson, 2303 Deal Place, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and

cost.

Jennie Bames Barrett, Greensboro, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

cost.

Charlie James Boyd, Rt. 1, Greenville, no registration, no insurance, nol pros; driving under influence, public drunk, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

George B. Crue, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

William Samuel Cox, Washington, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Andrew Clemorts, 1112 Douglas

222

Pineview Dr., fail see safe move, prayer fbr judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Darnell Daniels, Rt. l,| Greenville, driving under Influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

George Thomas Davis, M6 14th St., assault by pointing gun, 10 days fail.

Ricky Eakes, Rt. 8, Greenville, improper turn signal, motion to quash allowed.

Donald Ray Foreman, 1515 W. 15th St., (2 counts) forgery guilty of obtain property by false pretense, 8-12 months jail suspended pay cost reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Curtis Earl Green, Rt 1, Grimesland, No registration, lar-cency, not guilty.

Michael Sarri Good, Rt. 8, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay S10 and cost.

James Earl Gorham, Rt. 5,

Greenville, assault,

ISAV#

James Rayvon Haddock, 2814 Jackson Dr., driving under influence, nol pros.

James Ray Heath, Rt. 1, Greenville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Mike Ray Lanier, Rt. 8, Greenville, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, pay cost.

William Earl Mills, Chocowlnlty, driving under influence, 8 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

John Benjamin MIzelle, Jr. .Ahoskie, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

William Henry Rogers, Wilson, stop signal violation, not guilty.

' Joe Vernon . Smallwood, Darlington, S.C., driving under the inf lence, 8 months jail suspended pay $100 arxl cost, surrender drivers license 12 rnpnthV

William A. Simpso, 902 Tyson St., stop signal violation, not guilty.

Ponderus Streeter, 1211 Battle St., gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Ponderous Streeter, 1211 Battle St., assault, trespass, 8 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

DonaL ...

Greenville, no operators license, lol pros with leave.

Tim wtompson, Blounts Creek, speeding, case abates.

Annie Jones williams, 1307 Allen St., fail see safe move, nol pros with ieave.

Glenn Junior Williamson. Rt. i, Ayden, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Alton Ray Smith, Rt. 1, Farmville, public drunk, 8 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Luther Rogers Cates, Box 101, Grimesland, driving under influence 8 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Herbert Lee Cook, Tarboro, driving under influence, nol pros; fall reduce speed, pay cost.

Michael Ray Griffin, Griffon, no registration, no insurance, pay $50. and cost.

Bobby Ray Mozingo, Rt. 1, Ayden, embezziement, no probable cause

Elmer a. Pollard. Rt. Grimesland, assault on female, days jail susdbnded pay cost.

Earl Carman, Rt.

Sammy Earl Carman, Rt. 1, iWlntervllle, improi^ equipment, pay $10 and cost. *

Fre* Rhodes, Queen St., Griffon, ..assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 aad cost.

Herman Suggs, Rt. 1, Griffon, "allow unlicanse person to drive, 10 .days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Raymond Bryant, III, WIntervllle, 'speeding, pay cost.

I Leander Wooten, Rt. 1, Griffon, no ;operators license, 10 days jail

suspended pay $25. and cost. Willis,

IN RETIREMENTThe hixary liner France, once the jewel of the French merchant fleet, lies to her moorings at a lonely spot in Le Havre harbor. One of the most luxuiions liners of oar

times, she fell a victim of changing travel patterns which have largely eliminated ocean liners from the trans-oceanic tourist trade.

by Ray Mozingo, Rt. 1, Aydsn, larctny, 18-24 months [ail suspended pay $250 and cost, make restitution, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, probation 3 years.

Roy Thomas Murphy, Maury, .driving under influence, 3rd offense, nol pros; transport liquor with seal I broken, pay $10 and cost.

Brent Walsh Respess, Pantego, psssession of Quaalude, 12-24 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, .continued on probation, remain In Pitt County Jail for not less than 3 weeks nor more than 4 weeks.

William Arthur Wooten, Macclesfield, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Julian McNeil Fulton, Jr., Durham, driving under Influence, nol pros; fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Donald Allen Branch, Rt. 1, Win-terville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clifton D. Gray, Carriage House, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Walter Rockwell Hinnant, 403 Abel St., Improper registration, pay cost.

Milton Boots Carmon, Ayden, fraud, not guilty; assault on female, 30 days jail.

Jack Taylor, 711 W. Ash Ave., Ayden, follow too close, pay cost.

Jean Eakes, Coward St., Ayden, trespass, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Fannie L. Pritchard, 300 Garris St., Ayden, worthless check, (2 counts). 30 days jail suspended pay $50 fine, each cost and each check.

Alfred Jerome Hyman, 308 Garris St., Ayden, driving while license suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Minnie Bell Komegay, Rt. 1, Ayden, public drunk, 30 days jail.

Steve Alan Lewis, 105 Charles St., Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Ronnie Thad McCotter, Rt. 1, Grifton, shoplifting, 8 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Isaac Moore, Ayden, worthless check. Pay $25 fine, cost and check.

Richard Carol Meeks, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Doris Willis, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on officer, damage to personal property, 12 months jail suspended pay $350 and cost, probation 18 months, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, make restitution.

Doris O. Willis, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, motion quash warrant allowed.

Samuel Earl Carmon, Rt. 1, WIntervllle, improper equipment, pay cost.

Arthur Wayne Ayers, Bethel, discharging pyrotechnics, 10 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Leon Junior Barnes, Tarboro, driving under Influence, 12 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 1 year, surrender drivers license.

Charlie Junior Barrow, 101-C Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay cost.

James Earl Carr, 822 Ford St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Council, 901 W. 4th St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Holten Lee Dail, 812 W. 9th St., Ayden, stop sigh violation, pay $15 and cost.

Dale Ann Doughty, Washington, shoplifting, 8 months jail suspended,! pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Leon Augusta Dowdy, 108 E. Redman Ave., fail reduce speed, motion to quash allowed.

Louis William Dail, Snow Hill, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

George Green, 802'/; Pitt St., larceny, 18-24 months prison.

Jesse David Godley, Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 200 Ridgeway St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

William Stanley Highsmith, 313 Kirkland Dr., fail reduce speed, motion to quash allowed.

James Walter Lloyd,'Rt. 1, Ayden, reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Herbert Roundtree Lewis, III, Rt.

1, Greenville, fail yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Leopold LabRanche, 1212 Red Banks Rd., speeding, pay cost.

Denny Earl Mooring, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50. and cost.

Linwood Earl Mooring, Jr., 902 N. Clark St., littering, judgment I suspended on condition deft, pick up trash for 8 hours under supervision.

Michael Arthur Martin, Bethel, discharging pyrotechnics, 10 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Richard Carlos Moore, 507 E. Church St., Farmville, speeding, pay cost.

Jack Preston Morgan, Jr., 200 Churchill Dr., stop signal violation, nol pros with leave.

Sheliah Bland Noe,. Washington,

I exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

, Betty Morris Octigan, 1804 E. 3rd St., exceed safe speed, nol pros with leave.

Austin Bernard Parker, 318-B Paige Dr., improper tires, pay cost.

Paul Pilgreen, Winterville, no inspection, pay cost.

Mervis Leroy People, 321 Roundtree Dr., stop signal violation, no operators license, driving while .license suspended, 12 months jail pay '$250 and cost.

George T. Stone, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under influence, nol pros with leave.

James Ralph Sermons, Cove City, exceed safe speed, nol pros with leave.

Bill Sullivan, Tarboro, worthless jcheck, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

George Howard Satterfield, 207 N. Oak St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

I William Melvin Sutton, Box 1541, Greenville, stop signal violation, nol pros with leave.

Oscar Lee Wilkes, 510 W. 12th St., shoplifting, dismissed.

Wilbert Voyd Warren, Jr., Weldon, speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Joseph Earl Waters, Macclesfield, no registration, no inspection, pay cost.

Douglas Williams, Rt. 1, Bethel, attempt breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

William B. Wiggins, Rt. 8, Greenville, no operators license, no inspection, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Lonnie Gilbert, Battle St., common law robbery, no probable cause found.

Charles F. Middleton, Hen-idersonville, worthless check, 10 days Ijail suspended pay cost and check.

Gloria Jean Taft, 1912 A Norcott Cir., assault, nol pros.

Gilbert W. Ginn, Jr., Raleigh, fail reduce speed, nol pros.

Ralph Emerson McLawhorn. 1100 E. Wright Rd., exceed safe speed, ipay $10 and cost.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS IN THE GENERAL i COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executors of the estate of MAGGIE J. HALSTEAD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said MAGGIE 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 MAGGIE J. HALSTEAD ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box 514, Ayden, N.C.

Feb. 19, 26; March 5, 12, 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 8. 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. OIXON Administrator

Rt. 2, Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Estate of Nina O. Dixon Everett t, Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Feb. 12, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mamie W. Mills, 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 (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persea indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of January. 1975. Godfrey Mills Route 3, Box 368 A Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Mamie W. Mills, Deceased.

Feb 5, 13. 19, 26, 1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa your Classifiad d for 7 days. Tha cost is lass.

RATES

3 lina minimum

4-3 days 4-8 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day (Monthly Charge

23c per line $23.92) 21c per line $43.88)

-t

DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

8 inchs per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.80

$41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st Uav.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. SHIRLEY HARRIS and family wish to thank their many friends for all the cards, flowers, food, your sympathy, and most of all your prayers during the time of their sorrow.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

CADILLAC 73 OEVILLE. Extras. 13,800 miles. $4750. Call 756-2719.

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 748-6127 after 5.

CHEVROLET '87. Wrecked left front fender. $150 or best offer. 758-5705.

CHEVELLE '87. 4 door, good condition. Reasonable price. 758-0081.

CHEVROLET NOVA '72 Coupe, power steering, deluxe interior, radial tires, economical 6. 756-0851.

FORD 390 MOTOR and transmission '71. $150 for motor, $50 for transmission. 752-3857 after 5 p.m.

FORD RANCHERO 1973. All options, priced for quick sale. 758-5086 after 5.

FORD PINTO Station Wagon 1973. 11,000 actual miles, air conditioning with 4-speed transmission and many other extras. Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun. Phone 756-3115.

GRAND TORINO ELITE 1974. Owner must sell. Assume loan. 758-8085 after 8.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS GT 1973. White with white interior. $2700. 756-2849.

LEMANS '69. Good condition, $650. 758-3987 after 4 p.m.

MARK IV LINCOLN 1973. 18,500 miles, all extras, clean. Call 758-4898.

MG MI06ETT 1973. $75, assume payments. New clutch, good tires. 752 7569 after 6.

MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 748-6892.

PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '64. Runs good, good gas mileage. $275. Call 752 5860.

RAMBLER '68. 4 door, 4 speed. Call 746-6853 after 6 weekdays; anytime weekends.

SAVE GAS Trade me your '70 or '75 truck or van for my '74 Sun Bug (SuperBeetle). Contact Steve Allen phone, 524-4326 nights, Grifton.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, Excellent condition. Call 756-4910 after 3 p.m.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. Good condition. $1250. Call 746-4726.

VW '67. VERY GOOD condition. Call 758-3987 after 5 p.m.

WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 758-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free jaarts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St,

Having Engine Trouble?

tgir See

The Engine People'

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St, 758-1131

Bicycles-Sale

1975 RALEIGH SUPER Course MK II. Ridden 1 month. 752 7589 after 8.

Bof ts it Equipment

'74 DIXIE ir Inboard Outboard. Can be seen at Greenville Marine & Sports Center. 758 5938 days, 758^1094 nights.

1972, IS FOOT MANATEE open haul with trailer, 55 Chrysler for $1500. 758-5509.

MFG 1974 CAPRI 19 foot deep-vee 185 Mercury inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. Call 923-5381 between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONOA XL 175. 1,000 miles, in excellent condition. Must sell. 758-1279.

358 HONDA CB. 1973Excellent condition, low mileage. $700. Call (3eorg 758-5830 after 8 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1970 BSA CHOPPER. Low mileage, clean, top ninning condition. Can be seen by calling 758-5923. Ask for Buddy,

197$; 750 HONDA Chopper. Call ^52-1740 after 5.

n YAMAHA 350. Excellent con-dltion, 8" overstock forks and extras. $700. Call 752-1359 before 3 p.m. week-jdays, anytime weekends.

Trucks^Fer Sale

CHEVROLET K5 Blazer 1972 . 4 wheel drive, 350 engin automatic, power steering, air conditioning, 2 tops, fully equipped. 756-8353.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors. 746 6892.

FORD PICKUP 1988. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

AKC SAMOYEO pups and Cocker I Spaniels. 948-3589.

8 WEEK OLD Peke-A-Poo for sale. Registered, black with white paws. Call 748-8892.

DOBERMAN PINCHERS, AKC

registered. Large parents, wormed, shots. Blacks, blues, reds, fawns. Call 758-5349.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

I PART-TIME TELEPHONE survey in local area. Excellent opportunity for mother with children in school. Call 756-1133 for confidential In-. terview.

COOK NEEDED for Tri-Sigma Sorority. Experience necessary to cook for a large group. Call for appointment, Allison Plaster or Sharyn Marion, 752-9404.

$90.00 PER WEEK PART-TIME.

National Company expanding, needs industrious men and women immediately to present a short safety film. Work approximately 10 hours weekly. Rapid advancement, no experience necessary. Prefer married individuals but not mandatory. Call 758-2108 day or 758-6155 night, before 9 p.m.

ATTENTION: Homemakers

Friendly Toy Parties is expanding and looking for managers in your areaParty Plan experience

preferred. Highest commissionno delivering or collecting. Earn your kit free. Call collect to Carol Day 518-489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Avenue, Albany, NY. 12205.

LOOKING FOR PERSON with ex perience to work in pet shop. Send resume to P.O. Box 604, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTEDFRONT end mechanic. Experienced, dependable, willing to work 5'/2 days. Salary, above average. Call 756-5244.

PART-TIME SALESpart time sales person. Salary plus commission. Sewing experience necessary. Apply in person between 9 and 10 daily to the mangerSinger, Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for

department head, lingerie and sportswear department. If you like fashion, like people, willing to assume responsibility, this may be what you are looking for. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

LAID OFFNEED TO W0RK7 Need to earn $200 per week or more? Good character necessary, ability to talk to people, can make decisions quickly, interested in sales and management. Call Mr. Shier from 1 to 4 p.m. at 758-4810. Do not apply if you are not willing to work.

Auto Salesman

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

WANTEDPERSON to pick up young child at Elmhurst School and take to Colonial Trailer Park and prepare evening meal. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752-3735.

WANTEDATTRACTIVE young individual to work Holiday Inn Lounge. Apply in person.

WORK WANTED

NEEDAKITCHEN 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. Call collect, T.C. Dawes, 792-7313

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5819 evenings.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

quality interior work. Guaranteed satisfaction, low prices, and free estimates. Call 758-3382.

PART-TIME WORK. Experienced typing and use of adding machine. Call after 6, 756-3318.

FOR SALE

Livestock

FOR SALEpony and goat. Call 758 5051.

WANTEDMULE, suitable for garden work. Reasonable price. George Stevens, Goldsboro, 689-2387.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 758 2351.

YARD SALESaturday, March 1; raindate, March 8. Lots of nice clothing, bric-a-brac. 403 Oak Street, city.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2835.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 748-3481.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga 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 748-3004. All work guaranteed.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East 10th Street.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FOR SALEGuitar and amplifier. Call 752 8168. Ask for Date.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any length-large loads. Call 758-

MiscBllaniMus For Solo

SPECIALWill Sell all casle stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance' & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

WOOL CARPET and pad, 12' x 12' green tweed, $25. Rug, 8' x 9' brown, $10. 758 8330.

1973,24' CHAMPION motor home. A 1 condltloa steeps 8, many extras. 752-7638 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

UPRIGHT UNIVERSITY cooler, 72 model. Also, chest-type freezer locker. Call 758-1808.

CAMERA35 mm, Yashica Electro 35. Perfect for beginners. Like new condition, $75. Call George, 758-5630 after 6 p.m.

.APARTMENT SALEGold velvet 'couch, portable TV, 4-piece bedroom suite, Hotpoint washer and dryer. Greenway Apartments, No. 112. Come after 5.

DENON CASSETOMATICrecords, plays 10 cassettes consecutively. Brand new. Phone 758 5688.

MOBILE SION. Flashing lights on top with display area lighted with florescent lights. Like new. Plenty of extra letters, good tires. $1195. 758-4378 between 9 and 5.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC generator. 3000 watts, 7 horsepower Briggs 8, Stratton 4-cycle engine. Used less than 20 hours. Sells new for $475 will take $300. Call 758-4378 between 9 and 5.

'DOUBLE BOX SPRING and bed

frame, $20. 758 0175.

ZOOM LENS. 70-220 mm Tamron lens will adapt to any 35 mm camera body. Call 752 3738 after 8 b.m.

BED, $45; BUNK BEDS, $45; coffee table, $5; marble top, 30; chest of drawers, $40; night stand, $15; vanity dresser, $30; recliner, $35; bedroom chair and rocker, $25; water skis plus ropes, $45; utility shelves, $5; fans, $5, $8; desks, $8, $15; string art pictures, $10; portable basketball goal, adjustable, $35. 756-5705.

FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR,

$230; electric range, $170. Used 2 months. 758-5705.

CAMPING EQUIPMENTcots, $5 each; 3-burner stove, $10; Coleman lantern, $8; table, $8. 758-5705.

VERY OLD MATCHING wooden sofa, chair, and rocker with cushioned seats, $100. 758-5705.

SPECIAL!

^ SENTRY

For Fire Protection

^89 up

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Sportinq Goods

GOLFERSComplete golf club repair service. Refinishing, reshafting, new grips, loft and lie machine to alter clubs for custom fit. Graphite shafts installed on any of your clubs. See Gordon Fulp, golf professional, located at Greenville Golf 8, Country Club.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course March 3. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTLIVER AND white Springer Spaniel puppy. Lost in vicinity of Voice of America on Highway 43. Reward of $10. 758-3514.

LOSTMALE GERMAN Shepherd, black with some brown. Answers to name of KojaK. Lost in vicinity of Colonial Park Trailer Park. If found, call Lee or Marie Waters at 752-0707 after 8:30 p.m. or 752-5182, day. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioning, good location. 752-3288, nights, 825-5391.

80 X 12, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815.

RITZCRAFT MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, washer, air conditioning. Couples only. '/^ mile from ECU, Riverview Estates. Call 752 5328.

TRAILER FOR RENT, $85 a month. Fully carpeted. Call 758-4413.

2 BEOR(X)MS, washer, air conditioning, at Shady Knoll Park. Call after 5, 746-6658.

Mobile Homes For Sale

VIRGINIA 12 x 52, 2 bedrooms. Pay $200 down and assume payments. 748-4158.

12 X 80, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. In top conditioa $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 8892.

2 MOBILE HOMES-74 Titans. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer, central heat and air; 3 bedroonts in excellent shape with all accessories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798 1341.

'73 TAYLOR, 12 x 85. Wood interior, electric kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and assume payments, $87.79 monthly. 752-1843.

BELMONT2 bedrooms with air, house-type furniture. Will sell stripped down or furnished. Also has fenced-in yard at Shady Knoll. Call 752 5888 after 5, weekdays.

LOVELY 1988 TAYLOR with separate kitchen and dining area. Air conditioning, washer, dryer, fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Call 753 5877 or 753-4524.

OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE HOME PARK. Kinston, 31 spaces, 12 mobile homes (7,12' wide; 4,10' wide; 1,8' wide). Grossing over $19,000 per year. $72,000. 753-4287.

GOOD INCOME for college couple in laudromat business. Reasonably

priced. Humbles Laundromat, 2717 East lOth Street. Write to P.O. Box 3022, ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7882.

FOR LEASE; new modem 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact i.j. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2618 or 758 5024.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 751 3911. List your property with us. ^

REAL ESTATE

Houm FQr Sate

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOlfl

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phon 752-4012 anytime

OOOO BUYlor thi* 3 bedroom. 1 tMth home with fenced-ln back yard. 123,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945.

AURORA, N.C.O acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank, ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call

J. Diaz, 756-4800.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Oarderi^ Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. a. Sun. 758-1983

4 ACRBS ON BBTHEL Highway. te5 feet of road frontage. Near Industries, completely wooded. $11,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-1993.

Farms For Sate

READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty. 752-1965.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE and transfer9,201 pounds of tobacco at 18 cents a pound. Call 524 4658 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE 10,805 pounds at 17 cents per pound. Call collect, 734-3154.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT in Wayne County at 12 cents per pound. George Stevens, Goldsboro, 689-2367.

WANT TO BUY peanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. Telephone 795-4312, Robersonville.

House Fnr Sale

EXECUTIVE HOME near Farmvllle 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, sun room with ANOTHER fireplace, large wooded lot. $54,500. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

AYDEN3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, large den, double garage, price Including closing costs $25,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 7-2608; nights, 752-3743.

YOUNG COUPLES, Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, central' air, aluminum siding. $27,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

/i ACRE LOT with house. 24' x 32'. V/i miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752-6354.

PITTMAN DRIVE3 bedrooms, living room with tremendous fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast room, fenced back yard. $27,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

BYOWNER3 bedrooms with large master bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen-dining area, living room-family room combination. Large wooded, fenced-in back yard with patia $35,900. Appointment only, 756-4249.

PRIVATE DRIVLarge ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $51,000. Aldridge & Southeriand, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

OVER 2000 SQUARE feet of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Rlsolty, 752-1965.

BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms including tremendous master, 3 fuil baths, spacious family room with fireplace and extras, double garage. Call for an appointment. $71,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

BROOK VALLEY on golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with breakfast area, living room and dining room, beautifully decorated. $59,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2608; night, 752 3743 or 756-4866.

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.

BELVEDEREheavily wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, large utility room, compact kitchen, dining room and living room. Almost 2000 square feet for only $45,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743 or 756 4866.

CUTE AS A BUTTON. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpets, large yard. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win-terville. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport with storage. Low down payment; monthly payments less than $200. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

509 PINE3 BEDROOMS, all

electric heat. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total, $2,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For $ale

PINE KNOLL SHORESbeautiful wooded lot across from Canal Park. 756-7749 after 5 p.m.

BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758-3761.

LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen-wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

1 ACRE LOT in country, set up for mobile home. Ideal for family with children and pets. Plenty of room for garden and Irish potatoes. 17 miles from Greenville. Call 746-3444.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

MALE NEEDS roommate In Stratford Arms Apartments. Folly furnished, $90 monthly. 756-6983.

IN AYDEN1 bedrooms, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. Duplex. Call 746-6569, office; 746-3541, house.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

Beautifuf 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete

Waterfront

Construction. Custom

Ciers, bulkheads, and oat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.

Buck Construction

Company

923-8471 Bath, N.C

Wickes

LumberCLEARANCE!

5 STYLES OF

PANELING

^2.99

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C

756-7144

immm

Farm Machinery

Auction Sale !

Tuesday March 410:00 AAA.|

200 Farm Tractors

600 Implements

Wayne Implement \

Auction Corp... !

Goldsboro, North Carolina

734-4234 iLPNRN

PART TIME

Apply

Guardian Care Of Farmville

Or Call 753-5547 8 a.m.-4:30 Or Contact Mrs. Flanagan 753-5048 After 4:30 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

FEMALE ROOMATE needed to Share two bedroom, partly furnished apartment at King's Row during spring quarter. Call 752-5476.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street. PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious, apartments in Greenviile. From chandeiier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DRUCKER8. FALK MANAGEMENT

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. S95 a ntonth. Call 752-3376.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.CD

Ultimate In Living

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

APARTMENTS

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to watl carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air.conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just South of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKR8.FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

V.'ORiD:> l 1 ,!

I COfJlkv.;!

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As *200.00

Cali 746-6892

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO \

H I o lifixrLrijt )

KITCHEN APFLIAWCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Aoartmant For Rant

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance. For quiet personno stereo. Close to ECU classrooms. Thought rentecT, but girl dropped out of school. Available March 1. 1407 East 4th Street, 752-2691.

Oraenville's Mark of uminetionmm

aparimenti

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 1919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

AH applications accepted subject to availability.

DAYS LEFT ON

FORD REBATE

5200 on Pinto 5200 on Maverick 5300 on Mustang 5350 on Supercab 5500 on Mach I

Little Profit Dealer

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

CITY OF GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

POLICE OFFICER I

Performs general duty law enforcement work in the municipal Police Department to protect life and property in the town. Graduation from high school, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

POLICE CAOn

Full-time, non-sworn position for an individual who is 20 years old and interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement.

Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C 27834. Applications close March 7, 1975. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

[iSal

People - Working For PeopleSonoco Products Company

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

Is Seeking A Bnaiified And Experiem^d

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

With Elactrical Expariance For Its New Can Manufacturing Plant To Bagin Operation In June 1975, InWinterville, North Carolina

Contact:

Employment Security Comm. 1002 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Or Cali:

Darrell Johnson 752-6146

Houses For Rent

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.CWedneiday, February 2f. 1ITS->17

Wonted TeSwy

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, V/i baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

FOR RENT-3 bedrooms, IVa baths, garage, almost new. 106 Falrwood Lane. Call 756-5166.

COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE. 3

bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen with range, central air and heat. $220 per month. Available April 1; lease. 752 3054.

6 ROOM HOUSE for rent with bath. Penny Hill, Tarboro. Contact Sam Deaa 823-2161 or 823 2655.

Offica Spaca For Rant

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next fn Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joa Bowen, 752-7194.

Room Fot" Rent

ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Ayden. If interested, write Room for Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in Stratford and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523 2944 or 758-2444.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

IN WINTERVILLE3 bedrooms, V/t ceramic baths, front porch, carport, utility, corner lot, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, brick, very nice. Call 746-6569, office; 746-3541, house.

Office Spece For Rent

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing V.75 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.

OFFICE FOR RENT1201 Evans Street. utilities furnished, reasonable. Call R.R. Forrest, 752-8559; nights, 752 2498.

WANTEDSMALL farm tractor with cultivators, preferably in need of repair. 746 6236.

WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M 8. W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

USED ROTARY tiller or smoll garden tractor. Fhona 756-6935.

WANTEDUSED metal turning lathe. 9 to 12 Inch swing, 3 to 5 foot bed. 758-4171, 751 4869 after 6>

WANTEDEL CAMINO '69, '70, or '71. Musf be a one-owner, in A1 condition. Call 752-5243 after 6:30

p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDTOBACCO pounds. Any amount. Market price. Call Robert Pierce after 6, 753-3078, Farmvllle.

WANTED TO RENTPasturcland with good fence. Charles McLawhorn 8. Sons, Route 1, Winterville. 7542017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING ^ MACHINES

Just received in trade, attractive electric console in good condition, sews like new, only $79.95.

See our large selection today.

SINGER SEWING CENTER 756-0747

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Til 9

The Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

FHA-VA LOANS

DISCOUHT r/2%

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194,

OPEN HOUSE DAILY

10 a.B. to 3 p.R.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

Three Bedroom Homes

In Griffon

*37,500 *19,500

*36,500 *17,900

*35,900 *14,900

*27,500 *11,500

*24,900

SAM E. NELSON REALTOR

CRANFORD HEATH ASSOC. PHONES 524-4146

524-577?

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or ^ carport, c/entral 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 SEU YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell it for you. Compart our service for selling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sate . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Groonvilte . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

Does Your Car Have Any Of

The Following Faults?

Hard to start? Uses too much gas? Lacks power and sp Knocks on hills? Vibrates or runs rou^? Sluggish and no pep? IF SO,

Call M & W Chevrolet Today and make an appointment to attend our Free Mileage Maintenance Inspection

Your automobile will be checked by the most modern up to date analyzing equipment.

MARCH 4TH AND 5TH 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

This is a FREE introductory offer given to you hy ^

M & W ChevroletEastern North Carolinas newest and

most modem Chevrolet dealer.

Call Mrs. Hart or Mrs. Mayo today for an appointment

Remember This Service Is ABSOLUTELY FREE!M & W CHEVROLET

Where Customer Concern and Satisfaction is guaranteed Guy AAayo^ Gen. AAanager Julian White, Asst. Managtr

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

, - L......... i' t

2HThf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. February 26, 1975

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERNSTEAKST-BONE. . .SIRLOIN

GRADE A . . .WHOLE. . .N.C.

BAGGED IN SINGLESTHAHK YOU FOR SH0PPIN6 OVERTONS -HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

MORRELL PRIDE

WEINERS

MORRELL

12 Oz. Pkg.

GWALTNEY

BACON$

Cfti'alUiea

J OF SMITHFIFLD J

Reg. or Thick

Lb. Pkg.

119

Morrell Pride

SHOULDER

ROAST

MORRELL

LB.

Morrell Pride

ROUND

STEAK

MORRELL

lb.

Full Cut

129

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A'

TURKEYS

12-16 Lbs.

LB.

59*

WHOLE PORK 12-14 Lb.

LOINS

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

0VEBT0H5

OVERTON'S LEAN

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. or More ... Per Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE CHUCK

INC^

SUPERMARKET

SLICED FREE

Beef Hind Qua^rs^ ^

ISO Lb. Avg.... Yield Grade 2 ^

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE

<^JOHN

MORRELL

Calf For Information lb

Bologna Or Franks

TbNrSu, Friday,

and Sat.

V2 Gallon

Fresh Pole Beans 4 ibs. lor ^ 1

Florida Oranges 5 Lb. Bag 59

white Grapefruit

Ea.

Yellow Squash u>. Baking Potatoes ^a. Green Cabbage

1st Cut

MORRELL

LB.

CENTER

CUT

LB.

INSTANT NESTEA.o. .. *1

Land'O-Lakes Butter lb. 79*

GRADE "A

LARGE EGGS

DOZ.

Red or Golden Delicious

Apples <

r.-

A*PMtMi9 SupHmmM T TIm DAILY MFLRfOII Ik REFLECTOR SHOmm GUIDE Fakraary 19IS

CLARKS

IS FORJHE PEOPLE

*EmUM-IIIoiiIIi Swrfags for VMI

Prices Effective Wednesday, February 26 Thru Saturday, March 1.

W* llMrv Th* light To LhnH QwonMMM

RAINCHECK It w sN out of any advartisad spaciaia*. you will racalva a writtan ordar. Raln-chack" which antitlas you to buy tha Mam at tha advartiaad prtca whan our stock is raplanlshad.

*(ax^idindaar^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say "CHARQE-IT

HOME BRICHTNER BARGAINS!

X 27'/a" washable foul weather friend of boots and umbrellas. No. BT27

Low sudsing agent that averages 120 washloads per box. .ij

This lush green decorator tree is 3'/a' tall with a real split bark post.

Poge2

FISHMG FOR BARGAINS?

ZebcoSIIK

Zebe# Aafli-llVMrM Spta Cast RmI

Durable, unrustable covers, spring-loaded drag filled with Zebco line. UHIHmm

Barliley Spiming RmI, Rod mI Um Conbo

22.97

Reg. Price 29.97

Brand Name ^^4 Rod Riof!

Buss bedding keeps bait and worms alive. Easy to use. Add only water. No. WB2

Reg. 3.59

AAode of heavy-insulated fiber board with reinforced metal edges and wire haixJIe. No. 328

Ioypd

2#c.BoH

Monofilament line. 5-8-10-12 test weights.

Reg.

2.99

With reinforced perforated liner arKi lid. No. 88

Reg. 11.88 Features 24 compartments, recessed handle, no-tip top. AAode of durable polypropylene. No. 300N

Ropilla Fdlol Kao

Reg.

4.49

3.77

Extra sharp stainless steel blade. With leather sheath. No. RPFNF4

WoHior CoHoptMo Who FishRadnt^

3.97 i

Reg. 4.77

2 trap doors. Size 15" X 21' No. 838

Paint Sale!

Ymv

OmmI

Alkyd FImt & Pordi EmbmI

For wood or concrete flooring. Quick drying. Soap and water clean up.

Latex Fkrt Wall Aad Cilkig Poiot

Rolls on smooth, dries in 1 hour, covers most surfaces in 1 coat. Odorless, non-toxic & washable.

Carefree Acrylic Enamel

High gloss acrylic for interior, exterior or marine. Wipes clean. White and colors.

2.77.

Reg. Price 3.33

7" Sander-Pelislier29L93

Includes 7" wool polishing bonnet, 7' sanding disc rubber backing pad and plug adapter. No. 940

Reg.

39.93

' Vj.'

27"Wid0ClMr-Vinyl Rmnor |

Reg. 99<i; Ft.

To keep your carpets clean. No. OlON

Pog#4

4 Pe. Test & Tune-Up Kit er Dwell Tnch Tester

Ymit

Qmcd

18M

2,000 Watt 2-Yr. Battery

Reg.

21.94

(A) Perform many tests with this versatile, precision tune-up tool. Burn-out proof.

No. 590. Reg. 26.88

(B) Contains compression, vacuum and dwell-tach testers plus timing light with remote control starter switch. No. 820. Reg. 27.88

bck.

3,000 Wan 3-Tr. lanarr

27.94 83e94 bdi.

5,000 Wntt Ufetfane BiNery

3^4 29u94 Exch.

Reg. 1.44

Fast drying. For protecting and insulating ignition systems and other metal parts from weather and wear

IgwHiow fwnn-Up Awalynr

39.88

Reg. Price 49.88 |

A precisioii^instrument. For testing, troubleshooting, tuning your car.

For all 4,6, 8 cylinder engines.

(Slohnson wax

m .

84ylindM- I Sparii Plwg

PolortODlook

NowTofwMYorCr

Do-it-yourself and save! Tune up specifications and procedures for all domestic cars plus Toyota, Dotsun, V.W. and Opel.

3-97

I WirwS^I I

I I

Reg. 6.97

Silicone core. No splicing or cutting. ^yHii4wSeff

8 CyUirthr Set

2.97

Reg.

4.63

Replace worn out blades for clear vision & safe

Johnson's J-Wnx Paste Kit

Reg. Price 1.36

Easy to use yet gives tough, long-lasting protection. Use in sun or shade.

Pago 5

W4IES FOR YOUR FAMLY..

SpRcial PrthasRi|

Schick Super II Cartridges er Nexzemu Skin Cream

Economy package of 9 twin blade cartridges. Fits all twin blade razors sold. Medicated Noxzema helps heal and clear surface blemishes fast.

limit 1 Each Please

Moreteo' 12-Cup Drip Coffee Maker

24.97

Reg. Price 31.97 Drip method is best for perfect-tasting coffee. Grounds stay in a no-mess filter. No. HD5135

Standard Size Guitar

13.97

Steel reinforced neck and steel strings. No. Gin

DuraMe Blank Cassetfei

495

60 minute tapes packaged in plastic case. No. C60

^^nnt

7 Ox. CorefrM Nail Polisli

Remover

With conditioner to soften cuticles.

230-Ce~at Ceflon

Bolls

Family size-230 100% sterile cotton balls. For baby care, cosmetics, first aid.

soap grows its own fur! Choose from bears, elephants and tigers!

Crazy Feam

Reg. V.27

Childrens' fun soap that bounces, molds, decorates and floats! Fun for kids of all ages! 616 oz. can.

run TO I all ag<

Page 6

>AT MAH-PLEAflNG PRICES!

Durable and comfortable cotton aruJ stretch nylon ribbed anklets, j^js 10*13. White only.

Page?

CLARKS

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

HOME SflVMGS FOR von

Com Mills fringed Terry Bath Towels

Reg.

1.49

>2" X 42'

Bath Size

All cotton for extra obsorbency. Lovely spring pastels. Lint free.

Reg.

.99

Each

Jacquard Countryside Check in 100% cotton for super obsorbency,

mm ____

MmKmMP rww m9999w m ^ ^

ABidfeOelli 2 FOR 1.00

Wof hdblg Wbym Ugygr PlacBafft

Stain, wrinkle, heat resistant. Size 13" X 18". Protects and decorates. AAany decorator colors.

Nylon Fonm-Bock Furniluro Tkrow

Reg.

4.69

Non-slip, seamless and washable throw covers. Assorted colors.

tO" X 90"

?o" X la#"

JO" X 140"

I Reg. 6.69

Reg. 8.99

Reg. 9.99

S 4.99

6.99

7.99 ^

Reg. .89

Washdetii

Reg. .59

RovorsHrio Oiair Pods

2'"3.00

ColorM Rockor Pod Sols

Reg.

1.99 eo.

X99

Reg.

5.99

Beautifully printed designs reverse to wide-wole cotton corduroy. Pods and rocker sets filled with solid foam slab for comfort and long wear. Assorted colors.

aWx]V/2'. Fashion solid colors with waffle rubber, non-slip back.

A A I

21.99

Reg. 29.99

BnthrRsm

PogeS

100% aluminum rods, adjustable and strong. Spring provides pressure needed to hold rod to enclosure. Rubber ends for protection. Use in shower, doorways, closets, autos. ^

42"MM**Slie Reg. SJI2. ... .3.99

CiMeff

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

All Items Available In Large Stores. Most Items Available In Small stores. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities On Any Item.

CREATE THE FASMIUr^F YOUR CHOICE WITH TERRIFi&^

^LOOKING SOUDS.,^NT8:Lt . OR FANCIES... ^ , ^

^ SiHTY I

7 DIFFERENT dm

BRACKS CHOCOLATi

Delicious Brachs chocolates. Feanuts raisins M '** carmels, or'orange '

sticks. Net weights of 4/i oz. to 6V4 oz.

UMT2

REG.

39i

i^eirictafiie Mediimi Point BALL POINT PENS

0 4^99^

Roses retractable baH point pens. Features porous bcUl tip tor better writing. Uses standard length refills. LIMITS

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS RECEIVED TOO LATE TO BE INCLUDED IN THIS TABLOID SHOP ... FOR THESE BARGAINS AT YOUR ROSES STORE /

REa

440

Can be written on

"Transparenr TAPE

ScotchTM Magic Transparent Tmm H by 450

SAVE 7e Oil 4

Cleans at

"LYSOr LIQUID

LIMIT 2 ^

Germ-free your Q

home with Lysol. 28 M ^

fl. oz. size. M W#

SAVE49S

5 Scents, Glade Solid

AIR FRESHENER

Glade SoNd A^ Freshener. 5 scents. 6 oz. net. wt.

3sM

DUE TO THE MANY OUTSTANDING SAVINGS OFFERED IT IS NECESSARY THAT WE LIMIT QUANTITIES ON CERTAIN ITEMS.

SHOP EARLY.

SAVE 47.

FASHION RIGHT DESIGNS AT BUDGET PRICES TO EASE INTO YOUR CLOSET WITHOUT COSTING A FORTUNE, BUT THEY LOOK LIKE THEY DID.

IZES 8-18 AND 14V2-24V2

POLYESTER

ANTSUITS

REG.

13.99

During these days of inflation you want to take advantage of every opportunity to save. Roses offers you expensive looking designs at a budget saving price. All are of washable, no-lron polyester. Both long and short sleeve styles are available in dainty designs and pleasing pastels. Select from size ranges of 8 through 18 or 14V2 through 24V2. At Roses you always find todays fashion look at a down-to-earth price.

FOR THE WOMAN OF TODAY

THE NEW ROMANTIC, THE WOMAN ON THE GO, THE OUTDOOR ACTIVIST, COMBINE WESTERN STYLING AND

JEANS

The look of the "Old West in updated jean styles. Choose from classic navy or spring white. A bevy of beautiful styles. Many featuring the ever popular contrasting stitching. Available in sizes 8 through 18.

CLASSIC STYLING WITH VERSATILITY,

PLUS!

LADIES

KNIT

TOPS

SLEEVELESS SHELL

ROSES LOW PRICE

SHORT SLEEVE STYLE

ROSES LOW PRICE

100% nylon rib knit tops for ladies. Both styles feature mock turtle necks. Sleeveless or short sleeve styles available in sizes S-M-L.

A MAGNIFICENT RANGE OF STYLES AND COLORS!

SLEEVELESS OR TANK TOP STYLES

KNIT

TOPS

FOR LADIES,

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES LOW PRICE

Shell or tank top styles of 100% nylon. Shown are just three from our collection of many. Choose from a bounty of luscious spring solids or patterns. Mix or match them with the good looking spring apparel you already have. In sizes S-M-L.

MIX OR MATCH WITH ALL THE QOODLOOKIHG SLACKS, SKIRTS, AHD SHORTS YOU ALREADY HAVE.

A GLORY OF

KNIT

TOPS

REGULARLY 2.44 EACH

2i*3

SAVE 1.88 ON TWO

Shown are just three styles from our special collection of chic knit tops for spring and summer. Select lovely pastels of nylon or polyester. A great mate for your wardrobe in sizes S-M-L.

PG. 2

EXCITING SMOKEY COLORS IN SIZES 7-14...

Smokey POLQ SHIRTS

REG.

2.96

EACH

POLYESTER CREPE STITCH...

DOUBLE KNIT PANTS

REG.

5.87

YOU DONT HAVE TO SPEND A FORTUNE TO GET GREAT SUPPORT AND COMFORT... ROSES HAS

DOUBLE KNIT BRAS

WITH CUPS OF KOOEL POLYESTER FIRERFILL, AT AN AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF...

POPULAR BNMIED-DENIM LOOK TODDLERS NO-IRON JEANS

REG.

2.34

Super-looking coordinates. India Smokey polo shirts with hand embroidery designs in sizes 7-14. Polyester crepe stitch double knit pants. Cuff styles in a bounty of colors. Sizes 7-14.

Toddlers brushed-denim look jeans. Features band front, elastic back, and flare legs. Colors of red, blue, green, or yellow. Toddler sizes 2-3-4.

EACH

Double knit bras that look and feel like they cost a fortune but dont. Cups are of Kodel* polyester fiberfill for a smooth and natural look. Colors of white, pink, beige, or navy in sizes 32-40 in A, B or C cups.

EUSTIC WAIST... FLARE LEG...SIZE 4-6X

POLYESTER

SLACKS

SLEEVES WITH CONTRASTING STITCHING..

GIRLS

KNIT

TOPS

PERMANENT PRESS & aAME RETARDANT... GIRLS POLYESTER

SLEEPWEAR

SHORT SUEVES...

12 DIFFERENT STYLES

TODDLERS

KNIT

TOPS

FULL CUT SIZES... DOUBLE THICKNESS.

INFANTS

TRAINING

PANTS

PACKAGE OF 3...SIZES 5-10 LADIES "ACETATE"

PANTIES

REG.

2.96

Girts 100% polyester slacks with elastic waist and flare legs Sizes 4-6X in pink. blue, green, red or navy.

Girts wrap style polyester knit tops Short sleeves with contrasting stitching Latest colors in sizes 7-14

3^99

REG.

1.56

Girls size 3-14 waltz length gowns or baby doll pajamas. Easy care 100% FK>lyester In aoM pastel colors.

Terrific selection of toddlers short sleeve poly/cotton knit tops. 12 different styles In sizes 2-3-4

Infants training pants vntti double thickness and triple crotch. Easy care 100% cotton. Sizes 1-6.

PKG.

Top quality ladies acetate panties. Comfortable elastic leg. Choose from white or colorful pastels in sizes 5-10.

PG. 3

UP-TO-DATE DAZZLERS WITH THE LOOK YOU WANT WHEN YOURE DRESSING UP OR GOING CASUAL!

Roster FOR MEN

DRESS OR CASUAL

SALE

Roster FOR BOYS

SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

Short sleeves, dress collar, and button-front placket. Choose navy. blue, maize, or white in sizes 8-18

KNIT SLACKS

FOR JUNIOR UNO BI66ER BOVS JR. BOY SIZES 3-7 RE6. A SLUR

REG. ^

3.94 nif

BOYS 8-18 REC ARS 8-16 SlIN REG |9t

100*/. polyester to take punishing wear, yet they're easy for Mom to care for. In a host of solids and fancies in sizes for jr. and bigger boys, regulars and Slims.

PG. 4

Flare leg jeans to match the western jackets shown on this page Available in junior and bigger boys sizes in regulars and slims. Pastel colors.

ADDS. SUBTRACTS. IMUITIPUES AND SHOWS CREDIT BALANCE..

Electric ADDING MACHINE

by Underwood ^

ADAi>TER AND CAIIRYIN6 CASE

SOLD SEPARATELY EASY TO READ, 8 DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL DIGITRON TYPE DISPUY..

MARK 30 FUNCTION CALCULATOR

The Underwood 278 adding machine features 9 numerai keys and a zero key, total, subtotal key, entry indicator and correction control, repeat lever, add keV. subtract key and non-add key. It adds, subtracts, molti-plles and shows credit balance.

N57

REG.

67.77

Large easy to read, 8 digit floating decimal digitron type display. Features algebraic logic, percent key, 4 key accumulating memory, three functions of x, x through y exchange, memory and display exchange. 9 volt battery included, AC adaptor and carrying case available at additional cost.

REGULARLY 42.77

EXCLUSIVE 42-CHARACTER BDLD PRINT* DIAL...

Rotex

Label Makers or Tape

YOUR CHOICE!

REG.

1.07

M74

~ LIMIT 2

300-FEET

HANOI-WRAP

5.6-<iz. (Net Wt) PACKS MALLO CUPS. SMOOTHIES. OR PEANUT BUTTHI CUPS

PACK OF 4 CANS

Your choice of Rotex Label Makers or one roll label tape. The label maker is easy to use. Prints, spaces and cuts with one trigger. Choose black, red, green, blue, gold, wood-grain, or fancy designs tape In H" x 144 rolls.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REG.

67*

EA.

REG

96*

PLAY-DOH

B|66^

300 foot roll of easy to handle Handi-Wrap. Clings Your choice of ^6 oz -(Net Wt.) pkg of 4 cana ol

to glass, keeps In freshness of Mallo Cups, Smoothies, or Peanut modeling compound.

Butter Cups. 10 per pk. contains a different i

cans of Play-Ooh Each can color.

PG:5

SAVINGS PRICED WITHOUT YiaoiNG A STITCH CF CUAIITT......

Twin or Full Size BEDSPREADS

Rich-looking bedspreads in twin or full sizes. Decorator colors with attractive designs, or smart looking solids. Easy care and preshrunk cotton/polyester.

i|8

REG. TO 12.97

BLENDED FABRICS TO CREATE THE WARDROBE YOU WANT.

Acetate And Nylon FABRICS

97;

Create some terrific fashion with your choice of acetate and nylon fabrics. Acetate, nylon fabric in an array of beautiful colors. Up to 44-45 widths.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A BIT OF EXTRA SOFTNESS IN OECORATIVE SOLIDS OR PRINTS...

QUILTED BEDSPREADS

Add a bit of extra softness to your bed with lovely quilted bedspreads. Bright, and colorful solids or prints in twin or full sizes. All easy care 100% acetate.

REG.

8.44

A BOUNTY OF TERRIFIC LOOKING FABRICS AND PATTERNS...

RUG WITH NON-SKID BACKING FOR SAFETY.....

REG.

1.27

SOFA PILLOWS

^ 92

Fantastic selection of fabrics and patterns of sofa pillows. Perfect for den or livingroom. Pillow size 14x15.

2-Pc. Bath SETS 0 2^^

REG.

3.97

2-pc. bath mat sets. Includes lid cover and rug with non skid back. Choose latest decorator colors.

COMBINE CAFE STYLING WITH THE ELEGANCE OF DRAPERY MATERIAL...

2436 CAFE

CURTAINS 0^22

Terrific, selection of cafe curtains In 24 and 36" lengths. All easy care fabrics in a great selection of colors and designs.

REG.

2.99

TRUSEW SPUN POLYESTEI

100% Spun polyester 250 yds. White or black.

SOLIDS OR FANCIES FOR SPORT OR DRESS.....

Blended Wash And Wear FABRICS

Fabrics for dress or sport wear at a price you wont want to miss. All wash and wear. Smart looking solids or fancies. All easy care. 45 widths.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

8z;

PG. 6

k-V

LOVELY LASER BLUE OR STRIKING AVOCADO FOR YOUR TABL::

Colonial Tulip BEVERAGE SETS

8-Pc. Beverage Set in lovely Colonial Tulip design. Accent your table in colors of laser blue or avocado. Large 12 oz. size glasses.

REG.

1.99

PLASTIC TO COVER YOUR EVERY NEED,

AT PRICES YOULL WaCOME . . . CHOOSE FROM 8 PC. COVERED MIXING BOWL \ SET, 3-PC. SINK SET, 4-PC. BATH ENSEMBLE, PLUS MANY OTHER HELPFUL ITEMS . . .

HANDY HOUSEHOLD

PLASTICS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

Handy household plastics at prices youll welcome. Choose from crystal-cut cake tray & cover, laundry baskets, trash can & cover, 8-pc, mixing bowl sets, 3-pc. sink sets, waste baskets, tidy-all, or 4-pc. bath ensembles.

COVERED WITH WIPE-CLEAN VINYL IN DECORATIVE DESIGNS ...

WITH TODAYS HIGH PRICES. WOULDNT YOU LIKE A SET OF DISHES THAT NOT ONLY LOOKS GREAT, BUT ALSO TAKES A LOT OF PUNISHING WEAR...

Upright Clothes 30-Pc. Melamino Dinnorwaro Sets

Hampers

30-pc. Melamine Dinnerware sets. A great way to stretch your money with todays high prices. Set includes 6 dinner plates. 6 mugs, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 fruit bowls. 1 vegetable bowl, 1 platter, salt & pepper shaker, 3-pc. creamer, sugar & lid.

REG.

12.97

Upright hampers with vinyl upholstered lid. Hamper covered with wipe-clean vinyl, in decorative designs. Colors of white, gold, or avocado. Hamper stands 12x21x26" high. A lovely addition to any bathroom.

STURDY STEEL CONSTRUCTION...

Hoola-Coupe

WALKER

REG.

11.92

DJUSTABLE, SPACE SAVINS

Bathroom SHELVES

REG.

14.97

Sanitary, and easy to keep clean Made with your baby in mind.

1^9

Bathroom space saver gives extra space. Adjust from T9 to 92".

STOPS STATIC CLING...

Cling Free Fabric

REG.

1.29

LIMITS

Fabric softner for your dryer. Softens 35 loads. Net wt. 7 oz.

SELECT FROM WHISTLING TEAKETTLES, 3>PC. RANGE SETS. CAKE PANS. AND MANY MANY M0RL..ALL AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES.

ALUMINUM KITCHENWARE '

Aluminum kitchenware at down-to-earth prices. Select from 7-cup range percolator, whistling teakettle, cake pan, 3-pc. saucepan set, 4 qt. covered saucepot, pitcher, dish pan, or 3-pc. range set.

REG. TO 2.97

PG. 7

SOMETIMES ART CAN IMPROVE ON NATURE. TAKE THE LOVELY SPRING FLOWERS IN BLOOM AT ROSES NOW. NONE ARE REAL, BUT THEYRE ALL BEAUTIFUL.FLORAL ARRANGEMENTSTHAT WILL BRIGHTEN ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME.

Decorative floral arrangements from the gardens of the world. Theyll brighten a bedroom or dazzle a den.

A pleasing mix of color combinations accented with morning bright spring hues and greenery in chic pyramid designs. All very new and quite beautiful to add a cheery, sparkling touch to any room in your home.

Horter^ shown (ui iliu .ti.iti (jufposes utily

COMRINE YOUR PLANTS WITH THESE CHIC CONTAINERS FOR A REAL GREEN SCENE.

PLANTERS

Your choice of Jem or Capistrano designs with tray, elegant pedestal planters in classic or debut designs, or the twenty-four inch estate planter box. All of high-impact polystyrene in white, gold, avocado or orange.

REG. TO 3.79

MSS ) Roses Biggest Savings Event

THE6REAT

ACCENT.

DAZZUNG

VICTORIAN

17-lnch Tall Hurricane

TABLE LAMPS

REG. 16.97

^ight

Guard

^iiti-perspirant

CONTAINS FLUORIDE TO HELP FIGHT CAVITIES.

COLGATE

DENTAL

CREAM

^68^

REG. 970 LIMIT 2

The 7-oz. (net wt.) tube of Colgate* dental cream with MFP & fluoride.

A 2-SECOND SPRAY GIVES 24-HOUR PROTECTION.

RIGHT

GUARD

Anti-Perspirant

REGULARLY 97*

^68^

LIMIT 2

The five-ounce (net wt.) spray can of Right Guard* anti-perspirant deodorant spray.

SMOOTHS CHAPPED, ORIEO-OUT HANDS.

Vaseline INTENSIVE Care Lotion

REG. 99^

^87^

LIMIT 2

The ten fluid ounce size of Vaseline* Intensive Care* lotion in regular formula.

SAVE

A dazzling table lamp sure to reflect your flawless taste. Oeelgned In the Victorian tradition Ifa a positive phis to accent your decorating scheme of things

IMPERIAL SIZE. EXTRA RICH LIQUID.

16-FI. Oz. SIZE

PRELL

Shampoo

^99$

REG. 1.48 limit 2

The sixteen fluid ounce size of luxurious green Prell* shampoo.

BRECr

SHAMPOO

IN DRY, OILY OR NORMAL

Creme Rinse

REGULAR OR WITH BODY REGULARLY TO 1.17

EA.

LIMIT 2

7 fl. oz. sizes of Breck* shampoo in dry, normal or oily formulas. Cream rinse in regular or with body.

PAMPER YOUR BABY, THEN PAMPER YOURSELF.

Johnsons

BABY

Shampoo

REGULARLY 1.84

|Q1

LIMIT 2

Johnsons* no more tears formula, baby shampoo to pamper your baby and yourself. 16-fl. oz. size.

ALL PUSHBUtTON OPERATION, OPERATES ON BATTERIES OR AC CURRENT ...

AIKO Portable Solid State

CASSETTE RECORDER

ttW'-

ORIGINAL ARTISTS

COUNTRY, SOUL AND POP ^

8-Track TAPES ^

Aiko portable solid state cassette recorder with pushbutton controls. Has record, playback, rewind, fast forward, stop and eject buttons. All inputs for recording are automatically adjusted to the optimum recording level. Operates on 4 C cell batteries or house current. Comes with batteries, microphone, earphone and carry strap. TAPE tNCLUDED

REGULARLY 29.95

POWERFUL AMPLIFIBI WITH WIDE RANGE SPEAKER...

Mayfair Portable AC/DC

AM/FM/RADIO

Original artists on 8-track stereo tapes singing country, soul, or popular music. A fantastic selection.

REGULARLY

24.S8

Mayfair portabfe. AC/DC, AM/FM radio with automatic gain control. Slide rule turning dial with venier . tuning control. Slide type volume control. / Swivel type carrying handle. Operates on 4 C" cell batteries (Included) or house current.

WHIP INFLATION NOW

Roses is dedicated to saving you money in 1975 on Quality Merchandise.

8 BEAUTIFUL COLOR PICTURES..

Polaroid 108

COLORPACK FiLM

RASH WHEN OTHERS WONT...

GENERAL ELECTRIC

SUPER CURES

- - - .

LONG LIFE LUBRICATED TAPE.

Capitol 8-Track

BLANK TAPES

REG.

1.47

REG.

4.97

LIMIT 2

REG.

1.24

mg9

LIMIT 2

Get 8 beautiful 3%"x4'/*" coiorprints with packages of Polaroid 108 colorpack film for daylight and (lash pictures

3 cubes/12 flashes guaranteed per package.

^ 99'

LIMIT 2

Capitol* unrecorded 8-track tapes, 64 minutes of recording time per tape. Long life lubricated tape.

3 CUBES, 12 FLASHES....

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MAGICUBES

LOW NOISE TAPE..

CAPITOL 60-MINUTE BLANK

CASSETTE TAPES

Packages of 3 cubes/12 guaranteed flashes G.E. Magi-cubes. For all X type & pocket instamatic* cameras.

REG. 1.78

REG. 74* EA.

LIMIT 2

Capitol* low noise unrecorded cassette tapes 60

minutes of recording time per tape.

QUIET, ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE....

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Eiectric

ALARM CLOCK

HITS YOU MISSED.

Record RiOT

IN 45 R.P.M.

LIMIT 2

Electric alarm clock by General Electric with easy-to-read dial. Has second hand, so It gives you the correct time to the second

REG.

3.95

3^1

All the tunes you missed, but wanted to own. All savings priced.

PG.9

BRIGHTEN UP YOUR CORNER OF THE WORLD.

MAGICOLOR NO DRIP FLAT LATEX

Thick creamy formula wont drip. Dries in twenty minutes. Brushes and hands wash clean in water. Available in six decorator colors.

Let the

SUNSHINE IN!

LUQTE* BrlgTtens Rooms Fast and Easy.

Wall Paint

REGULARLY 9.99 GALLON

GALLON

POWER TOOLS

to use in your shop.

Sabre Saw or Vs-lnch DRILL

EACH

YOUR

CHOICE

No stirring or thinning needed. Dries velvet flat in just 30 minutes. Excellent coverage. Doesnl drip. Soap and water clean-up. Decorator colors.

Paint \t>ur House NOW and Forget It For\ears I

LUCITE-Lasts Longer

<nop> LUCITE

HOUSE

PAINT

REGULARLY 11.48 GALLON

Sabre saws cuts full 2" dressed lumber. Bevel adjustment 45* left and right. Powerful 2.5 amp U.L. rated motor. 2800 %" strokes per minute. % drill. Capacity % steel, %" hardwood. Powerful 2.4 amps- U.L. rated motor. 1000RPM no load speed.

7V4-lnch Circular SAW

The Shopcraft 7V4-inch circular saw by Me Graw Edison. 8 amp U.L. rated motor. 4500 R.P.M. No load speed. Cuts 0 to 2%" deep at 90* and 0 to 1-13/16 deep at 45* angle. Model 9156T2.

1499

roses low

PRICE

GALLON

Lucite* house paint provides longer-lasting protection-fewer repaint jobs-less work for you. Built-in primer Protects from cracking and peeling clean-up with soap and water.

MASKING

TAPE

REG.77 ,%x2ieo

o 57*

REG. 1.37 1'/ix2160"

^ 99^

2160** roil tape In V. or 1'/^ Inch width*.

NINE-INCH TRAY A ROLLER

PAINT KIT

^99^

REG.

1.54

CAULKING

GUNS

Nine-Inch peint kit Including tray, roller, and roller handle. For fast interior painting with latex or oil base palnte.

REG. 1.47

Heavy-guage steel. Enamel finish. Hard countoured-grlp. Cartridges 11 fluid ounces.

CAULKING A CARTRiDGES ZfOR*1

PG. 10

21-Pe.

Socket Wrench Sets

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Th standard set includes: 7'/." drive sockets 3/16" to H" In size; 7W drive sockets H" to This set also irtcludes 1 reversible ratchet. 3 In. extension, 6 In. extension. 1 spinner hartdle, 13/16 in. spark plug socket, H in.x% in. adapter and carrying case

LIMIT 2

12.0Z. net wt. WD-40. Stops squeaks, protects metal, loosens rusted paiis attd I Bticfcy mecftanisma. Silicone-free and clean to use.

REG.

EUMINATES CARBON.

VARNISH AND SLUD6E FORMATION...

CASTROL GTX 20W50 HIGH PERFORMANCE

MOTOR OIL

^63

LIMIT 6

Quart size cans (32 fl. ounces) of Castrol GTX 20W50 high performance motor oil for lower oil consumption - better gasoline mileage. Protects against rusting and bearing corrosion.

REALLY CLEANS YOUR OIL FOR LONGER ENGINE UFL..

STP SINGLE OIL FILTERS

LIMIT 2

STP single oil filters that really clean your oil for longer engine life. Choose from SO-1, S-025, S-024, S-02849 filters. Change the filter when you change your oil and save money.

HANDY SWIVEL BASE...

SVz Heavy Duty Machinist

BENCH

VISE

ROSES LOW PRICE

3Vz heavy duty machinist bench vise with pipe jaws. Has hand swivel base so vise rotates to make working with tricky angles more convenient.

CONVENIENT LIFT-OUT TRAY FOR STORING SMAU ITEMS..

Sturdy^ Lightweight

MECHANICS TOOL BOX

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

19" long, 6" wide and 6" deep, sturdy, lightweight steei tooi box. Convenient lift-out tray for storing , smali toois, nuts, bolts, screws or naiis. Latch has opening that wiii accomodate padlock. Easy carry metal handle.

Tools shown for illustration purposes only.

PG. 11

ROSES BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT

.4.

32 TREBLE HOOKS

'41.

160 FiSH HOOKS

FlUET KNIFE

JffiHrmf

3 BASS SPINNERS

8 BOPPERS

2 TENITE LORES

jBSRI!Sl

SKINNER PLIERS TACKLE BOX ^ robn^*^

300 TAROS LINE

WTfi

HOOKS, LINES AND SINKERS PLUS MUCH MORE!!!

A fantastic assortment of things for your tackle box. Choose from the packages of 160 fish hooks, 30 snap swivels, 72 snelting hooks, 8 boppers, 7 crapples, 4 spinning lures, 2 tenite lures, 3 bass spinners,

15 plastic bobbers, 80 sinkers, 32 treble hooks, or skinner pliers, 300 yards of line, fillet knife, 6-piece tool set, or tackle box.

FLORAL STORAGE BOX

^96^

Car<XK>afd storage boxes in a spring flower design. Decorative and practical. Great to store ail sorts of things

REfiULARLT 1,67

or D cell Eveready batteries. HnRI

unir 1 nwR

Gillette, posable butane lighters.

Reg. 1.40 PIPE NOT Save 62i tNaUDED UMIT2

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, North Carolina

SXTiSFACriON Xiwsys GUXIUNTEED

PQ. 12

Supplement ie THE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE