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Weather

Fair and cold tonight: partly cloudy and cold Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page CaBadlan Aaetlon

System Page lO-Obltuarles Page l6-Joanne UtUe Freed

94th Year NO. 50

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

WORLD OF CRISIS!

Rockefeller Opines

He's Out Of Running

TROUBLE SPOTS Map locates a number of trouble spots around the world where the complexities and perils of international crises seem likely

to cast darkening shadows on the fragile Soviet-American detente. (AP Wirephoto)

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller today virtually ruled himself out of presidential politics forever.

Citing his advanced age and a desire to keep President Fords trust, Rockefeller declared, Im just not a competitive factor with the rising stars on the Republican political front.

The vice president, 66, insisted that Ford is bound to run and be a candidate for re-election in 1976.

So youve got to be talking about 1980 as to his own chances for the presidency. Rockefeller said. And thats

Multiple Perils Surround

crazy.

Fragile Hope For Detente

He also declared that Im fed up with that stuff with politics. This is no time for it. I bitterly resent people who talk about politics in the future when weve got tremendous human problems today. Its in poor taste and offensive to the American people.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

The complexities and perils of an abundance of international crises seem likely to cast darkening shadows on the fragile Soviet-American detente.

From a historical perspective, the United States and its friends have seen convulsive changes and now confront situations they never had to face before.

For American planners, the spotlight has swung away from Southeast Asia to a vast, extremely sensitive area stretching from Portugal to Ontral Asia and from the northern Mediterranean

coast to East Africa and the Indian Ocean.

Never in its 26 years has the North Atlantic Treaty Organization been up against the sort of political dangers it faces today from changing orientations, shifts in attitudes from friendly to unfriendly and clashing interests, all threatening to fragment the alliance along its whole southern flank.

A huge segment of the world, now Area No. 1, (n-esents a variety of crisis sub-situations that form parts (rf a whole picture: oil, the flood of arms into the Middle East, the Arab-Israel conflict, Greece-TurkeyCyprus

and the political struggles going on within some of the NATO nations themselves.

It all has a look of formidable and menacing complexity.

THE MEDITERRANEAN; Ever since World War II, the United States considered the Mediterranean area vital to American security. Now, doubts about the future of what Winston Churchill ohce

called Europes soft underbelly are rising at a time when the Soviet Black Sea Fleet, highly visible and challenging for some years, has made itself a fact of life in what once had been a NATO lake.

Oil, only a year ago thought to have been the major NATO crisis, may turn out to be among the lesser worries in (Continued on page 8)

I have no prospects, no thoughts and no plans for 1980. I dont think anyone gives a good God damn about 1980.

Rockefellers remarks came during an hour-long, post-midnight session with reporters aboard Air Force Two as he returned to Washington from a speaking engagement Wednesday night before 3,000 automotive

They Can Work *Hot*

Line With Bare Hands

REFLECTOR

hOTUfif

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and t your jx'oblem or your sound-crff or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

WHY LEASE HUNTING LAND I would like to know why the Weyerhauser Company lease hunting rights on their lands, when they draw from all North Carolinians. J. E.

Generally speaking, all of the Weyerhauser timberlands are open to hunters said Thad Cherry, wildlife resources supervisor for Weyerhausers North Carolina region. A portion of this land is committed to the state gamelands prt^ram and is open to any hunter who obtains a seasons permit issued by the State. Still another portion is leased to community-organized hunting clubs, like those you mention. Hunting lease funds allow the operation of the companys wildlife management program. These include the management and protection of endangered species, the development of special wildlife management areas, and the studies of forestry parctices and their interrelationships with wildlife, he said.

We realize the management of hunting activities on large blocs of privately owned land is a sensitive matter and one which must be handled in the best interest of the forest products industry and the public, Cherry added.

BE SURE TRAPS HARMLESS Many houses in my neighborhood have been broken into. I am wondering if It would be legal to rig the door and leave a sign outside that reads, Beware, Burglar, Enter at your own risk. Mrs. IJVI.

THEY WORK BAREHANDED. . .VEPCO employees Don Price and line foreman H. L. Fitzgerald, both of Williamston, handle a high

Greenville Pdice Chief Glenn Cannon said a booby trap and a warning sign would be fne, as long as your trap isnt anything that would do real bodily harm to a burglar or anyone else who might fail to see the sign. In other wonis, you could rig the door to sound an alarm, but not with a gun or other means of doing injury to anyon^

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Have you ever been shocked by electric current?

Maybe you have touched a spark plug wire in your cars 12-voIt electrical system. It gave you a jolt. Or possibly you have come into contact with a frayed cord plugged

into your homes 110-volt circuit, blocking, to say the least. And that could be fatal.

Yesterday, linemen for Virginia Electric and Power Co. (VEPCO) were working on two transmission linesa 115,000 volt line and a 230KV conductorcrMsing the

Pactolus Highway just East

of Greenville. The lines were 1t, and the men were handling the wire practically bare-handed.

They call it live line barehanded, J. L. Price Jr. of Richmond, VEPCOs line construction supervisor explained.

tCeetiaeei mi page 8)

engineers in Detroit As he has before,

Rockefeller said he hoped and expected to become a

major policy and planning force through his and his staffs expanded role within the Domestic Council, the White House agency charged with meshing the various functions of the executive departments as well as advising the President on day-to-day problems.

Reminded that years ago he had asserted that no vice president could become a second base of power within an administration. Rockefeller cited two reasons as to why he might become an exception:

The first is relating to the President and his personality..,. And the other is relat

ing to a vice president who is 66 and going on 67 years old, and therefore is not in a conv-petitive situation with rising stars on a long-term basis.

I am not going to get between the President and any member of his Cabinet I try to avoid trouble between him and members of his staff. I dont want to give him trouble. I want to help him. Weve talked about it. Ive explained this to him....

As for suggestions that Ford might step aside in 1976 and leave the White House door open to him. Rockefeller said Nobodys talking about (that) ... unless theyve got a hole in their head.

LETS FACE ITIm just not a competitive factor with the rising stars <hi the Republican pcrfitical front: Nelson Rockefeller. (AP Wirephoto)

Tobacco

Economy

'Booms'

WASHINGTON (AP) Here are the key features of the Tax Reduction Act of 1975 ready for House action today;

Total Bill$21.283 billion in tax reductions, with 76.2 per cent for individuals and 23.8 per cent for businesses.

Total For Individuals $16.211 billion, with $8.125 billion in 1974 tax rebates and$8.086 billion in 1975 tax cuts.

Total For Businesses $5.082 biilicxi, including $3.872 billion for general increase in investment tax credit for all businesses to boost investment in equipment and $1.2 billion mainly to help small businesses.

Goals To fight recession, increase purchasing power and investment incentives, remove from income tax rolls families with income under the poverty level, and simplify tax system by encouraging persons to use standard deletion instead of itemized deductions.

1974 Tax Rebate For Individuals General 10 per cent refund of federal taxes from last year. To be paid in a liunp sum starting in May. Top rebate $200. Minimum rebate $100, except for those who paid less than $100 in federal taxes for last year. They receive a rebate of all they paid.

1975 Tax Cuts For Individuals Increased take-home pay through lower tax withholding starting May 1. This reflects the bills boosts in minimum and maximum standard deductions. Low-income persons get a 5 per cent tax credit up to a t<^ of $200.

Distribution Of Individual Tax Relief 55.1 per cent to those with gross income up to $10,000, 34.4 per cent to those between $10,000 and $20,000, remaining 10.5 per cent to those above $20,000.

Individual Tax Benefits Mostly to those using standard deductions, not those who itemize, this year.

RALEIGH (AP)WhUe the recession has hit many industries in North C^arolina, the states tobacco economy is booming, a tobacco marketing specialist said today.

John H. Cyrus of the State Department of Agriculture said unemployment in the tobacco manufacturing imkistry in North C^olina has shown a 4 per cent increase compared to a year ago.

The strong eomomic situatimi of the tobacco industry has created a situation that gives the tobacco farmer a very optimistic outlodk for 1975, Cynis said in a prepared talk to the Raleigh Civitan CHub.

The key factor, of course, is that cigarette consumption continues to rise throu^out this country and the world at the rate of 2 to 4 per cent, Cyrus said.

The average hourly wage of cigarette manufacturing employes is $4.80, the highest of any industry in North Carolina, Cyrus pointed out.

Cyrus noted that North Carolina tobacco growers received a record $835 million from the sale of their 1974 crop.

Rezoning Steps

By Commission Project |

nTTkM RAtMiTic Rpjiltv avent for Buck and D A rnllier Hiatrict mm- H

voltage transmission line barehanded, just off the Pactolus Highway East of Greenville yesterday. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Planning and Zoning Commission will recommend to the City Council that property located at the comer of 13th and Railroad Streets be nezoned to Unoffensive Industry.

Action by the commission last night followed discussion on a request by Marvin Buck and James Taylor, property owners, to have the vacant tract rezoned from its current R-6 (residential) designation to permit Unoffensive Industry usage.

The property, which contains approximately one acre, formerly was the site of a storage warrfwuse. The facility burned last year and since the warehouse was a non-conforming use in a residential zoning district, the owners sought rezoning in order to allow for possible reconstruction on the lot.

Lee BaU. of Blount Ball

Realty, agent for Buck and Taylor, told the board that the property owners have no plans now to build a structure on the tract He explained that they purchased the property when the warehouse was in use and since it was a non-conforming use, they felt it would be desirable to seek rezoning in case the property is developed later.

City Planner John Schofield reported that the site is located within the proposed area for the South Evans renewal iM"oject. He said that he discussed the matter with the Redevelopment Commission and the possibility of utilizing the area for something other than residential property has been suggested.

Schofield said that he did not feel that Unoffensive Indu^ry use the fxroperty would have any effect on tite community. He said that the area originally was proposed for residential (CMMMd Ml page 19)

D.A. Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, announced today that a $275,000 project is now underway toexjpand the companys central office local dial equipment here.

'The program will provide facilities not only to serve new subscribers in this area, but also to permit hi^ier grades of service for existing subscribm.

Receny, CoUier said, the growth of Greenville has accelerated the demand for tdephone service. As a result, the maximum capacity of present equipment has nearly been reached.

In the past 10 years, (or example, telephones in service here have increased tnm to more than 32,000.

The expansion project iMre was engfaaieered to ea^Ue At company to meet future rKWttpepti. CeMer

2The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 17, 1*75

Winners Named In Arts

The annual Arts Festival, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, was held Saturday at the club building with 93 entries registered.

Categories offered included arts and crafts, music and public speaking. In addition to the arts and crafts submitted by Womans Club mentbers were those of students from the 10th, llth, and 12th grades of J. H. Rose and D. H. Conley High Schools and music contestants from Rose.

Judges were Joe Buske, professor of art, ECU, Warren Chamberlain, professor emeritus of art, ECU, and Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Womans Club member and former school music supervisor.

First place student winners

were: Mike Williams, textile; Sharon Serva, mosaic; Danny Bowman, mixed media; Mike Williams, print; Mitch Barnes, pencil and black ink; R^inald Williams, water color; Margo Schall, pastel; Pat Pleasant, oil painting; Tracy Wallace, water color; Elaine Nichols, india ink; Dawn Branch, acrylic; Edwin Burney, charcoal; Rosie Cox, string weaving; Nell Nosely, weaving.

Second place students winners included: Rena Home, weaving; Kelly Gardner, sculpture, and string weaving; Danny Bowman, acrylic; Jerry Williams, pen, brush and ink; Anna Marie Cox water color; Cathy Smity, water color; Kathryn Haynes, pencil; Elaine Nichols, india ink; Dawn

This Diet Method Is Less Painful

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer It had been a busy morning, so I rewarded myself with a bowl of pasta laced with par-mesan cheese. The slim lady at my table shook her head sadly as she nibbled an omelet.

The decision to diet must be your own, said my svelte companion who happened to be Jean Nidetch, founder of the cult called Weight Watchers International. But keep in mind, it means more than loss of weight. It can change your whole life.

Reformers usually annoy me, but I had to admit that Mrs. Nidetch knew whereof she spoke. In 1961, tipping the scale at 214 pounds, she marched off to the Obesity Clinic of New Yorks Board of Health. In one year she shed 72 pounds and began doing more talking than eating. The incessant chatter about weight may have tired her chubby friends, but it persuaded many of them to try the high protein regimen that had worked so well with Jean Nidetch. Today, the cult has disciples all over the world.

People complain to me about someone they know who eats all he wants and stays thin, said Mrs. Nidetch. I tell

Bride-Elect

Given Party

GRIFTONMiss Sandra Hardee, bride-elect of March 8, was honored Saturday at a morning party at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hodges.

Assistang hostesses were Mrs. Drew Harper, Mrs. Don Casey, Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Conrad Hart and Mrs. Mark Phillips.

Mrs. Harper greeted guests in the foyer which was decorated with an arrangement of yellow daisy chrysanthemums, blue iris and daffodils.

Mrs. Wade Lehman and Miss Deborah Phillips greeted guests in the living room and introduced them to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Charlie Hardee.

The refreshment table was covered with a linen cutwork cloth and centered with a silver epergne filled with white camellias, spirea, daffodils and other spring flowers.

Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Murphy assisted in serving. Good-byes were said to Mrs. Rasberry.

Miss Hardee was remembered with a cymbidium orchid and a gift of silver by the hostesses.

them the plain fact that fat people eat fattening foods and thin people usually do not. Look at that group over there.

Two portly gents at the next table were consuming a meat and bean dish with rice on the side. The slim girl with them was eating a slab of fish on which she sprinkled a little lemon.

The Nidetch method of slimming is reportedly based on a diet worked out by a physician on the New York Board of Health. It does not call for calorie counting and lets you eat a lot of certain things. For lunch you can have four ounces of meat or poultry, and for dinner a man can consume eight ounces of the same and a woman six ounces. This, plus vegetables. Some, like asparagus, mushrooms and cabbage, can be wolfed down in bulk. There are two donts: no alcohol and no skipping meals. Heres a hearty dish approved by the group.

VEAL STEW FOR ONE 8 ounces lean veal cubes 1 package instant vegetable broth dissolved in 6 ounces water 8 ounces tomato juice Va cup dehydrated onion flakes

Salt, pepper, garlic powder and 1 bay leaf Va pound mushrooms 3 big stalks celery cut up 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 cup French-style green beans

Place meat in saucepan. Add broth, tomato juice, onion and seasonings. Bring slowly to boil. Simmer covered 1 hour. Add remaining ingredients and cook till vegetables are tender or about half hour. Serves 1.

Conference Is Scheduled

Branch, pastel crayon; Dawn Quinn, weaving.

Third place student winners were: Mike Wallace, textile; Ricky Jones, textile; Kelvin ^epard, acrylic; Mary Cox, acrylic; Danny Bowman, water color and acrylic; Rena Home, linoleum (srint; Jerry Williams, brush and ink ;

Rena Home, paint on velvet; Jerry Williams, bmsh and ink; Rene Home, paint on velvet; Kathy Tyson, water color; Dawn Branch, pencil; Kathy Smith, pastel; Elaine Nichols, mixed media; Rose Marie Cox, oil paint; Reginald Williams, mixed media; Steve Lewis, mixed media; Rose Cox, sculpture, Edith Duff, weaving; Phyllis Davis hooked rug.

Womans Club members placing fist were: Mrs. Preston Cannon, crocheted mohair shaw and embroidered calendar; Mrs. Thomas Cole, embroidered picture; Mrs. James H. Smith, crocheted afghan, ceramic frog and ceramic ginger jars; Mrs. W. E. Avery, knitted infant set; Mrs. Sylvester Green, patchwork velvet pillow and oil painted protrait ; Mrs. Joseph H. Kinnaman, needlepoint foot-

Grifton

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hall of Belmont were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby. They accompanied Miss Inez May to their home for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stevenson have returned to Richmond after a weekend visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson.

Mrs. L. B. Benson, Mrs. Tommy Sugg, John and Richard Sugg spent the weekend in Raleigh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim.

Mrs. J. M. Hart visited over the weekend in Durham with her nieces, Mrs. Carl Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby Jr. visited in Morehead City Sunday with his parents.

Mrs. Sam Nelson spent the weekend in Durham with her daughter, Mrs. Warner Burch and Dr. Burch.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson were in New Bern Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Catherine Bailey and Dr. Patrick Mullen.

Mrs. Frank Phelps and Miss Louise Mewbom have returned to Hampton, Va., after spending several days here with their brother, Tom Mewbom.

Mrs. Henry Butler and Mrs. Margaret Anderson have returned to Clinton after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.

Quilts Shown In Raleigh

CHARLOTTEThe 75th state conference of the N. C. Daughters of the American Revolution will be held March 11-13 at the Downtowner East Motel here.

More than 500 delegates and alternates, representing over 5,500 members of the states 98 chapters, are expected to attend. Registration of voting delegates and alternates will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Those representing the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR are Miss Elizabeth Lang and Miss Nancy Williams Lewis, both of Farmville, and Dr. Emily Famham of Greenville, regent of the local chapter.

Just Arrived!

We have finally received our new Spring line of

Crewel ,

and

Needlework

By Paragon

Largest selection ever! Hundreds to choose from. Beautify Your Home with These Lovely Stitchery Kits from

Hungates, Inc.

Hobbies-Crafts-Art Supplies

Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter 7S4-0121

ThoiHPht To Liv* By: "Give Jesus A Chance He Loves You'

Festival^edding Cake Was

Alright, Criticism Was Improper

stool.

Second place for club members went to : Mrs. Wanda Smith, figurine; Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, needlepoint owl; Mrs. Charles Whiteford, knitted afghan and infant set.

Placing third among club members were: Mrs. Preston, crocheted afghan; Mrs. James H. Smith, ceramic duck; Mrs. Wanda Smith, ceramic pitcher; Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, crocheted pillow and needlepoint owl; Mrs. Charles Whiteford, hand-sewn aprons; Mrs. Joseph H. Kinnaman, burlap designed yardstick holder; Mrs. Wanda Smith, ceramic wall plaque; and Mrs. Charles Whiteford, knitted slippers.

Blue ribbon winners in the various categories will be entered in the District Arts Festival scheduled for March 1 in Washington. District blue ribbon winners wUl participate in the State Arts Festival in Winston-Salem March 22.

Births

Council

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Devost Council, 1100 W. Third St., a daughter, Dijiwanette Latrivette, on Feb. 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Jones, 1510 Myrtle Ave., a son, Jamie Damon, on Feb. 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Michael Nichols, Rt. 5, Greenville, daughter, Laura Frances, on Feb. 13,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randolph Hudson, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Brian Randall, on Feb. 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

e Itrsby ChteagoTribuiM-N.Y. Nm Synd.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Is there a rule anywhere that says a wedding cake HAS to be white?

I understand that the outside of the cake should be white, but what if the bride and groom both like chocolate cake and decide on having a chocolate wedding cake with white frosting?

My son was recently married, and he and his bride had a chocolate wedding cake with white icing. It was beautiful and delicious, but a friend of mine remarked that the cake should have been WHITEinside and out.

Frankly, I really dont care, but I just want to know if this was improper. GROOMS MOTHER

Stancill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Stancill Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Christy Michelle, on Feb. 14,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woodard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eugene Woodard Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Rena Yung Ya Woodard, on Feb. 19,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll Barker, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Debra May, on Feb. 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reese

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Reese, 811 Glendale Court, A-11, a son, Donte Omasha, on Feb. 19, 195, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

School Of Instruction Held By Pilots

DEAR MOTHER. The cake was all right. The criticism was improper!

NEW BERN - Seven quilts from the tixtile collection at the Tryon Palace complex were featured in a major quilt exhibition at Raleigh.

The quilt exhibition of 120 items was at the North Carolina Museum of History.

Administrator John Ellington of the Museum titled the exlhibition Artistry in Quilts. The show was accompanied by a catalogue containing pictures of the patterns used in the displayed quilts, along with information about the art and history of quilting.

The booklet can be ordered from the Museum of History, Division of Archives and History, at Raleigh for $1.50.

Pilots of the Greenville Club held a school of instruction Monday night. Mrs. Sue Smith, division coordinator of internal affairs, was in charge of the program.

Mrs. Ouida Debter reviewed the by-laws, Mrs. Sue Howell described the articles on membership and Mrs. Sue Smith informed the members on protocol.

Mrs. Phyllis Manning of Flagstaff, Ariz., president of Pilot International, will be in Greenville for a Leadership Seminar March 23. Mrs. Manning is the first president of Pilot Internation to visit Greenville.

Pre-seminar activities will include a dinner at the Can-dlewick Inn Friday, March 21, and a pig-picking Saturday night. Registration for the seminar will begin at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the American Legion Building.

Mrs. Nancy Warren, Anchor Area leader, informed the membership of the recently organized Anchor Club at Rose High School. Anchor Clubs are an extensjion of Pilot for high school students, and operate under the guidance of its members.

Mrs. Sue Howell, membership area leader, was hostess at a tea recently for the orientation of new members. Those attending were Miss Mavis Brown, Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Irene Glass, Mrs. Usha Gulati, Miss Margaret Nelson and Miss Virginia Phillips.

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, president, presented the award, which she had previously accepted, from the Salvation Army for service at the Kettle during the Christmas holidays.

Miss Ruth White reported on the three Valentine parties held for the trainable children. Money received in the CARE box will help build kitchens in the schools in Panama according to Miss White.

Mrs. Usha Gulati recently represented the Pilot Club at the International Open House.

After the meeting, Mrs, Kay Whitehurst conducted an auction of items brought by the members. The money will be used as a contribution to Girls Haven, Asheboro.

DEAR ABBY: My husband was just 50. All of a sudden, Melvin started changing his shirt three times before going to work. He was working overtime, putting extra miles on his car, but was always short of money, so I figured something was up.

1 asked a few questions, put two and two together, and found out the reason. She is a 24-year-old girl who works where MelVin works. She worked all summer in hot pants, and the placie was air-conditioned. I understand that Hot Pants has ^een having lunch and coffee breaks with my Melvin, and they use the company parking lot for a lovers lane,

When I asked Melvin about Hot Pants he said the poor kid has had a lot of problems, and hes been helping her get her life straightened out. Abby, that poor kid is divorced, has two kids, and makes $5.50 an hour, People who have seen her say she could win a Miss America contest if she put a sack over her head.

How do I keep Melvin from making a fool of himself over her? MELVINS WIFE

Rogers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Emanuel Rogers, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a daughter. Tierra Nichole, on Feb. 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haskins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bryan Haskins, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Wesley Floyd, on Feb. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cleaton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael Cleaton, Ayden, a son, Chadwick Michael, on Feb. 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barwick Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks Barwick, Winterville, a daughter. Brandy Brooks, on Feb. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hemby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Hemby, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, 'Thomas Earl Jr., on Feb. 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Slate

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce Slate, 207 Allendale Dr., a daughter, Michelle Renee, on Feb. 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR WIFE: It may be too late. But if hes acting as a counselor for her, he may need a counselor himself. Dont nag or humiliate him. A man in the foolish 50s needs an understanding wife.

Dunn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Johnson Dunn, Winterville, a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth,

Feb. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial BirtndflV PflrtV Hospital.

Held Sunday

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to something you recently had in your column. I quote:

Whats the difference between a lady and a diplomat? When a diplomat says yes, he means maybe.

When a diplomat says maybe, he means no.

When a diplomat says no, hes no diplomat.

When a lady says no, she means maybe.

When a lady says maybe, she means yes.

When a lady says yes, shes no lady.

Your comment: Thanks for a dandy day brightner. Abby, that joke is indeed old, and should be dead. Its a degrading sexist gambit that makes invalid assumptions about women, and furthermore renders them powerless. I wih to amend that old story to read as follows:

I care not about diplomats, but,

When a woman says yes, she means yes.

When a woman says maybe, she means maybe.

And when a woman says no, she means no.

And if a man persists, or uses force. . .hes a rapist!

CAROL IN HILO

Oates

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Oates Jr., 2411 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Ashley Kyle, on Feb. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mewborn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lesley Mewborn, Grifton, a daughter, Comeka Michelle, on Feb. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GRIFTONMiss Amy Cray Hardison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardison, celebrated her first brithday Sunday afternoon.

Special guests were her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, and Miss Bertha Johnson.

The house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.

DEAR CAROL: deserved it.

Thanks for setting me straight. I

Bishop

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Liston Bishop Jr., 1101 Johnston St., a daughter, Katherine Carter, on Feb. 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ARABIC DANCE

"Belly Dancing"

New classes begin in March

Call 752-0928

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

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped i20<) envelopf.

Bridal Couple Entertained

ROBERSONVILLEA fir

eside supper(was held at the

Robersonvill^ Country Club Judy William

Ihe club room was decorated with jonquils and quince. Individual tables were centered with hurricane lamps and covered with red and white checked cloths.

and

Marlene Dunn Stejhen James.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white miniature mums and wedding bells.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardison, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roebuck were hosts and hostesses.

A 15-ounce package of raisins yields about three cups.

Spring Classes

Now Registering

Crewel & Needlepoint

Write or call

Scoicd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO

1309 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-0559

if you love jewelry... lend us an ear

And Brody's will pierce it at no ejrtra charge with the purchase of a oair of *8 14K gold earrings

This weekend, why not add that finishing touch to your Spring wardrobe? Stop by Brody's Pitt Plaza

and have your ears pierced painlessly! Don't miss

this opportunity!

SATURDAY. AAARCH 1; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PITT PLAZA

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The Daily Reflector, Greenvtllg, N.C.Thursday, February *7, IfTS-^

It is a scientific fact that babies are attached to their mothers by an umbilical cord.

Most of them. Some, like my son, are attached t a regrigerator which not only gave them life, but sustains it.

I cannot remember a time when my son has been more than four feet away from food. Whn he isnt appraising it, preparing it, transporting it, or wearing it, hes attacking it.

I wouldnt bring it up were it not for the fact that these are crucial times for energy and we wili never have a significant cutback untii appliance manufacturers come out with a see-through refrigerator.

I watched our son the other day. He came into the house and like a programmed robot shuffled over to the regrigerator and opened both doors wide. Then he stood there for 20 minutes.

Could I help or are you just browsing? I asked.

Theres nothing to eat, he grumbled.

Nonsense. TTieres a box of cheese, a jar of olivies, a container of cole slaw, a bucket of cold chicken and a ieftover dish

of fruit salad.

Theyre all empty, he said. How do you know? Because no one to<ric out the empty containers after I killed them off.

So clMe the door.

Im starved.

How long has it been since youve eaten?

A full meal? he asked. Anything!

Ten minutes ago, he sulked. What did you eat?

A full meal.

As I watched the hairs in his nose frost up, I fnally said, SHUT THE DOOR! The butter doesnt feel like performing today.

Its not funny being hungry, he said.

And its not funny standing there with the door open while it cools off the kitchen, burns the light, and makes the electricity work to keep the box cool. In case you didnt know it, theres an energy crisis. You are just going to have to learn to bite the bullet like the rest of us.

His face lit up as he flung both doors open again. I must have missed it. Is it behind the catsup?

I Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Years ago when I was food editor of a magazine, my assistant Roslyn Beiily wouid invite me along with other friends to her familys house in Brooklyn for a special menu. Roslyns parents. Dr. Jack Beilly and his wife Bess, were wonderfully hospitable and their cooks fried chicken and Spanish rice dinners became famous among Roslyns friends. I had never come on the combination before and never have since, but it has stayed in my memory as particularly delectable. This is how it came into being.

The Beillys cook, Jeanie Reid, came from North Carolina and no one needed to tell her how to make the best fried chicken in the world! But Spanish rice was new to her and when Roslyn gave her a rather mundane recipe for it to serve with roast veal, she made it her own and to the Beillys surprise and delight, offered it with her fried chicken. Her trick was to add pimiento-stuffed green olives to the rice dish which gave it a real lift.

Im afraid I do not have Jeanies recipe for the chicken no one in the Beilly family ever did find out how she conjured up that particular culinary magic. But Roslyn carefully kept the recipe for the Spanish rice and passed it along to me. Recently we recreated it in my test kitchen and it came up to every expectation.

SPANISH RICE cup olive oil 1 cup extra long-grain or converted-type rice 'i cup chopped onicm Vi cig) chopped green pepper Medium clove garlic, crushed 16-ounce can whole tomatoes, undrained

cup chopped pimiento-stuffed green olives cup water Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper

Powdered saffron to taste, if desired

Whole pimiento-stuffed green olives and parsley sprigs for garnish In a 10-inch skillet heat the oil. Add rice, onion, green pepper and garlic; cook over medium heat, stirring * constantly, until rice is lightly browned about 10 minutes. Add tomatoes; with a wooden spoon break them up. Stir in chopped olives, water, cayenne and, if used, the saffron. Heat to boiling; reduce heat to low; cover and cook until rice is tender and liquid has evaporated about 25 minutes. Spoon into serving dish; garnish center with whole olives surrounded with parsley sju-igs. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

SUNDAY GET-TOGETHER Golden Punch Salted Nuts GOLDEN PUNCH

No sugar needed.

4-5ths quart bottle chablis, chUled

1 cup golden rum

2 cups orange juice V^ cup apricot liqueur

Va cup juice from maraschino cherries

Maraschino cherries with stems

Stir together all the ingredients except the cherries. Turn into a ixmch bowl over an ice ring. Serve in pundi cups with a maraschino cherry in each. Makes almost 2 quarts.

A lemon usually yields about 2 teaspoons grated rind and 2 to 3 tablespoons juice. A medium orange yields from 2 to 3 tablespoons rind and 6 to 8 tablespoons juice.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 27, 175

No Escaping The Higher Cost

PAINTING A GLOOMY PICTURE BY THE NUMBERS!

We said here yesterday that the local municipally owned utilities should be operated like a business, and we feel that is sound reasoning.

The same will obviously have to apply to the private utilities. We have long maintained that the regulatory agencies should use all the powers they have to make certain that the private companies cerate in the most efficient manner possible. Even if that is done, though, what with rapidly rising fuel and other cost, electricity is going to cost more to the customer. There is just no way around it.

That puts all electric consumers in a squeeze, whether it be the middle class or the poor and the elderly. The only answer to this is to conserve all we can. As electricity gets higher each of us must use less to keep the monthly biU in line with what we can afford to pay.

But what about those who are too poor to pay for even the minimum amount of energy that they need? Electricity is not a luxury anymore. We cant always go out and chop wood for heat or for boiling water to do the laundry. Elderly people could freeze in an unheated house. Well, publicly owned utilities could be more lenient in their cutoff times for nonpayment of bills, as the State Utilities Commission

has ordered private utilities to do. Even then, the bill must eventually be j>aid if the utilities is not to be put in the p^ition of giving away power at the expense of paying customers.

The answers are not going to be easy. It is possible that our society might have to turn to some sort of energy stamps, similar to food stamps to provide for the poor and elderly. Hiey might be good on the purchase of electricity, natural or propane gas or fuel oil. In this way the poor would be purchasing the energy they need. Through Social Services there could be some investigation of the need and the cost could be set accordingly. The. recipient would be paying a portion of the cost which would deter him from wasting electricity or gas and oil.

The handwriting is on the wall that somehow we will have to provide assistance to those with little income in the purchase of energy. If we dont plan for it now, things could come around to where power companies are forbidden from shutting off power for non-payment. If that should ever happen, we can expect the government will have lots more bankrupt-corporation situations on its hands, except in this case it will be in the form of power companies.

THIS AFTERNOON

Speaker 'Miffed' By Talk

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHHouse Speaker James C. Green is more than a little miffed at continued talk about how slowly this session of the General Assembly has gotten underway.

Much of the crticism has been aimed directly at Green, and the lengthly process he followed in naming committee chairmen, making appointments, and the hours spent on the House podium charging" those chairmen with their responsibilities.

The slow pace prompted House and Senate members alike to suggest a recess until things got organized and moving, and at a recent late afternoon session of the Legislative Services Commission (chaired jointly by Green and Senate President Pro Tern John T. Henley), the issue broke into the open.

A proposal was tossed out for discussion that the assembly in future years meet for a week in January, organize, elect officers, then let the members go back home for two or three months until committees are set and things ready for action.

Impossible Start Legislative Services

Officer Clyde Ball authored the suggested revamping of procedure, noting that its impossible for the routine to begin under present circumstances.

Green, a Clarkton tobac-coman, was elected speaker at the opening day of the session, although it was well known months ahead of time that he would take the post without opposition.

Still, the speaker insists, it would have been unseemly for the speaker-to-be to select chairmen and committee assignments ahead of time.

I take issue with those who say that a lack of committees is the reason for the absence of legislation. . theres no significance to that except that alluded to by the press, Green said tersely.

The slow start is something blown out of all proportion by the press. . .simply because they had nothing better to write or talk about.

Sensing that the proposed change in opening procedures was aimed at him. Green defended the pace of opening weeks. There should be time to get moving, and while much has been said about a slow start, how can that be

measured? By issues or numbers of bills introduced? It is not necessary to have a raft of legislation introduced, Green argued. The absence of bills introduced might even indicate that previous sessions of the assembly have done such a thorough job that new legislation is not required, he said.

It seems the press is the only one disgruntled. Maybe if we flooded the boxes with legislation, they would be happy, the speaker said, and noted that he did not expect praise or plaudits; nor did he offer apologies for the_ schedule on which he named committees.

Change Sought

Still members of the joint commission which oversees general operations of the assembly, and perhaps the most powerfuland secrecy-prpne body in the assembly-pressed for a change in opening procedures. It was noted that a time lag of 90 days occurs between convening and receiving solid state revenue figures on which to base the major budget decisions, which are conceded to be the prime function of each assembly.

State Seantor Kenneth C. Royall Jr., of Durham continued to push the point; It is costing $100,000 a week to run this legislature, and we have been here a number of we^s. I felt it was a good idea to show the people of this state that we are trying to save some money.

We have not accomplished very much, but are spending $100,000 a week to be here. Royall added that the slow pace now will mean both a longer session, and a sure return in 1976 for another annual session.

Green noted that it is a foregone conclusion that we need to come back to Raleigh in 1976.1 hope it will be solely for the purpose of examining the iMidget in light of changed revenues, and will be limited in time and scope.

But the nagging doubts about the slow pace over recent weeks and the need for a method of getting into gear more quickly produced a subcommittee of legislators to seek a solution. That proposal will be forthcoming later in the session, and likely to run along the lines of moving the convening date up to February or March instead of mid, January.

The INSIDE REPORT

Closed Hearts And Minds

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The cancellation, perhaps forever, of the congressional mission to South Vietnam resulted less from crowded legislative schedules, as publicly claimed, than from overwhelming unconcern on Capitol Hill about the fate of Indochina.

Influential members of Ck>ngress generally begged off when invited to go. Many Congressmen who did accept are unalterably opposed to continuing U.S. military aid to the Saigon regime, some of them volunteering for the long journey to make sure anti-Saigon sentiment was on the delegation. Although the administration claims the~

mission will be rescheduled, one high official fears Congressmen would spend so much time hunting for tiger cages that is, seeking to justify propaganda about government repression that the whole project should be scrapped.

This reflects the congressional mood on Vietnam: Dont bother me with the facts. Ive got my mind made up. The hearts and minds of (Capitol Hill are closed to the building tragedy of South Vietnamese troops, debilitated by reduced U.S. aid, being ground down by North Vietnamese troops in flagrant violation of the 1973 Paris ceasefire. Indeed, Congressmen generally shy away from being exposed to

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facts pointing to them as responsible for the outcome in Vietnam.

The trip to Vietnam was conceived by a key Pentagon official who on frequent trips to Vietnam was repeatedly impressed by the Saigon regimes army and popular support. Surely, he reasoned, anit-aid Congressmen would be similarly impressed by a firsthand view.

Thus, he proposed a congressional visit to gain supporters in the forlorn fight for President Fords $300 million Vietnam aid emergency af^ropriation. The idea was apfwoved by Mr. Ford a month ago, with Assistant Secretary of State Philip Habib assigned to enlist a delegation. He ran into trouble immediately.

Senior members of key committees generally refused to go. One exception was conscientious Sen. aifford Case of New Jersey, senior Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee and long Vietnam drove. Leaving for the Lincoln Day

recess. Case agreed to serve on the del^ation. Returning a few days later, he changed his mind. While Case cited his busy schedule, the more likely reason is that he inspected the roster of others who had accepted and found them considerably junior to him.

Besides lacking seniority, that early roster was dominated by the minority of (Congressmen who support Vietnam aid. The administration frantically sought for doves. Habib, for instance, personally recruited Republican Rep. Pete McCloskey of (California, who as a dove terrorized U.S. embassies on a 1971 Indochinese swing.

But other doves were volunteering without Habibs prodding to make sure the mission was not overly positive, (hie volunteer was Democratic Sen. Richard (Clark of Iowa, who told us it is very, very unlikely anything he saw there could make him vote for aid.

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

TALLER THAN THE TREES

It is a very comfcHting and inwardly quieting eiqperioice to go out into a great forest, especially in the fall and winter season, and look beyond the height of the trees to the immensity of the sky. The difference between a tree twenty-five feet tall and another one hundred feet tall may seem considerable when we are merely comparing trees. But the difference in height between the tallest tree in the forest and the stars heaven makes all other

measurements seem insignificant.

So it is with life. What do the inequalities of/^pen amount to when we recall to mind that these will someday be brudied aside by a (k)d who cares only for the inward condition of the heart. Of what importance are our worries- and anxieties when we measure these against the celestial purposes of God?

When we learn to measure life by the stars, we will in the end marvel at the insignificance of the things which troid^ us.

by EUsha Oeaglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

High Gear And Low Key

DENVERThe big and beautiful state of (Colorado is caught up these days in political currents that are probably characteristic of the nation as a whole. The state is liberally conservative or conservatively liberal. Colorado is moving ahead while many of her people, given their druthers, would druther stand still.

This wandering reporter wandered into Denver one day last week, and found the General Assembly grai^ling with all these currents at once. Perhaps grappling is too strong a verb. The marble halls were buzzing mildly' with talk of union power, marijuana, bi-lingual education, a fat surplus, and the control of population growth.

Since the anti-Republican hurricane of last November, (Colorado has been feeling her way into a new political structure. The storm that swept Peter Dominick out of the U.S. ^nate hit the State Capitol as well. A year ago, the Republicans held comfortable margins of 22-13 in the State Senate and 37-29 in the House. In this 50th session of the Assembly, the Republicans have only a shaky 19-16 margin in the Senate and the resurgent Democrats now hold the House 39-26.

Sometimes the party labels have meaning, sometimes not. Last week the House voted in favor of a bill that would permit 50 percent of the workers in a small plant to dragoon all the workers

Public Forum

To the editor:

The proposed 24-hour city leash law is only a makeshift in preventing licensed pet animals from roaming, it cannot keep noisy packs of stray dogs off the streets. Obviously, few dog owners will provide a comfortable fenced-in run for their pets after the city acquires a leash law; and most any dog on the end of a four-foot rope will bark and howl for hours in misery. Those citizens who have been agitating for a leaSh law would really have something to complain about then!

The problem is not so much the freedom of Greenvilles dog population to wander at will; it is the fact that too many owners allow their pets to breed at random, and the result is hundreds of unwanted animal births each year.

Greenville citizens who have been bothered by the dog populatim should push for a more satisfactory means of dealing with this iH*oblem. If the City Animal Shelter could require the spaying or neutering of all ad(^ted mixed-breed dogs, along with the purchase of a dog license, dozens of unwanted dogs would never be bom.

Responsible dog owners should be made aware that mating and breeding do not necessarily insure that a dog will have a normal life; in fact, neutered pets are more content to remain at home and are less likely to be injured in fights. The City would provide printed inf<xrmation concerning the availability and advantages of neutmng almg with dog licenses.

Control of the animal populatim should be one issue on which animal-haters and animal-lovers agree: if there are fewer d(^s and cats in existence, there will be fewer garbage cans ransacked, fewer holes dug in flower beds, and a good deal less howling and baricing. There will also be fewer puppies and kittens bora and doomed to a life of abandcmment, abuse, and disease.

Francine Rees Greenville

into the payment of union fees. A liberal Democrat, speaking in support of the measure, undertook to equate antipathy to untion fees with antipathy to taxes: People have to pay taxes, dont they, whether they like to or not? This exercise in pure reason proved so impressive that the bill passed, 37-21, on a party-line vote. It is expected to die the same way in the Senate.

On other issues, party lines are blurred. Both Republicans and Democrats joined last week in a House committee vote to report a bill reducing the penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana. At present, marijuana is classified under Colorado law as a narcotic. The punishments for possession are horrendous, though they seldom are imposed.

The committees handling of the marijuana bill typified much in Colorado that is at once high-gear and low-key. The committee conducted a hearing, added some clarifying amendments, took a vote, and reported the measure all in a single afternoon, but the hearing itself was remarkably subdued. Half a dozen student witnesses appeared, and all but one had long hair but it was clean long hair. Everybody was civil. Nobody shouted. The House committee concluded that the bill made sense, and the Senate is expected to agree.

Party lines also blur in the difficult problem of bi-lingual education. Democrats and Republicans alike agree that fairness demands special instruction for thousands of CTiicano children who speak poor Spanish and worse English. A limited program of bi-lingual training already is in operation. A pending bill would greatly expand this program, but by vesting power in a flock of parent committees, the bill would create administrative thaos. A compromise will have to be (Continued on page 6)

Victim Felt On

Trial

By GINNY BURDICK Associated Press Writer

SALEM, Ore. The young womans voice was barely audible as she told a legislative committee what its like to be a rape victim who goes to court against her attacker in Orei^on.

The whole trial was baisie-ally on me. I felt, she said. I'hey said very little about the man.

Susan, not her real name, added. The defense lawyer asked me do I wear a bra, do 1 have any see-through blouses, how many cigarettes I smoke, did I have an orgasm while I was raped, did I enjoy being raped?

The jury acquitted the accused rapist, and Susan said he now is facing trial for another rape, an attack that occurred while he was free on his own recognizance before going to trial in Susans case.

Susan agreed to testify before (he House Judiciary Committee Wednesday only if she could remain anonymous.

The all-male panel is considering proposed changes in state law to prohibit the introduction of evidence in court about a rap<' victims past sexual encounters or her general reputation in regard to chastity.

The changes have drawn the support of womens groups, police spokesmen and prosecutors as a means of protecting rape \ictims from courtroom questioning that preclude many (ape victims from reporting an assault.

Susan said her assailant told me he had killed four girls and raped (hem all. He told me he was going to kill me. I didnt know what to do except try to talk him out of it.

A small, pretty woman in her early 20s, Susan said her attacker would be convicted now if th( jury in her case had not been influenced by testimony and innuendo about her character.

I dont feel he would have (Continued on page 6)

40 Years

Ago Today

February 27,1935 Elons Christians, champions of the North State conference, went on a scoring rampage last night to defeat E.C.T.C. 70-36.

The East Carolina Teachers College team started off in front and gained a 10-4 margin for early play. But the score was quickly tied to 10-all and the lead was never regained by E.C.T.C.

Bethel teams won championships of both divisions in last nights finals of the annual Pitt County high school basketball tournament.

Grimesland teams furnished the competition in each event of the finals, but only in the boys game was the competition close. Bethel boys won 18-10 and Bethel girls routed the Grimesland ladies, 50-15.

Rosa Mae Martin made 28 points to feature the Bethel sextet. Miss Elks, with six points, led Grimesland.

Taylor counted six points to top the Bethel boys in their championship victory and Harding was best for Grimesland.

Susan Price

Arab Blacklist Steps Studied

By Harrison Humphries Associated Press Writer .

WASHINGTON (AP) The government is considering steps to prevent discrimination against Jews by companies seeking to improve their relations with the Arab world.

At the same time. Sen. Frank CTiurch released a list of 1,500 U.S. businesses and organizaticms boycotted by Saudi Arabia for having some connections with Israel

President Ford on Wednesday took note of recent reports of attempts by American banks and coi^ porations to discriminate against Jewish firms in order to keq;> the door open for trade with the newly rich Arab countries.

Such discrimination is totally contrary to the American tradition and repugnant to American principles, the President

said in a statement at a news conference in Hollywood, Fla.

Any allegations of discrimination will be fully investigated and appropriate action taken under the laws of the United States, he said

Harold H. Saunders, deputy assistant secretary of state, meanwhile told Churchs subcommittee (Ml multinati<Miai corporations that the State Department has asked for legal opini(Mis about what kind of actions by American companies might violate U.S. laws or regulations against discrimina tioa

He said such requests have gone to the civil rights and antitrust divisions of the Justice Department, and the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury.

The Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith released a report earlier in

the week that accused specific U.S. banks and corporations with discrimination against Jews.

The Saudi Arabian blacklist prohibits the listed businesses from doing business in that country. Among the companies listed were Ford Motor Co., Motorola, RCA and Coca Cola.

When Church released the blacklist, which was furnished him by the State Department, he said such a list has existed in some form since 1946 when the state of Israel was first coming into existence.

However, the blacklist has taken on new significance with the increasing oil wealth of the Arab world, he said. Blacklisting American firms means they cant sell to one df the booming markets of the world, he said

Saunders said similar

blacklists are maintained by all other Arab countries as an outgrowth of a boycott of Israel. The Saudi Arabian blacklist apparently was drafted in 1970.

The government position has been to oppose the boycott through quiet diplomacy and persuasi(Mi, Saunders said

He said it has been made clear to the Arab states in Middle East peace negotiations that continuation (rf the boycott would be inappropriate under the peaceful conditions that presumably would prevail following a settlement.

Saunders said the State Department is unaware of "any American cases in which religious discrimination has been practiced.

He said the Arabs make a distinction between Zionists and the Jewish religion, boycotting Zionists as suppOTters of Israel

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 17. 5JCPenney

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The Dallv Reflector, GreenvtHe. N.C.ThnrwUiy. Febnuiry 27. lf7S

EMERGENCY AIRLIFT UNDERWAY Workers load pallets of rice onto a civilian-chartered airiiner at Tan Son Nhut Air Base in South Vietnam Thursday. The supplies are part of an emergency

U.S. airlift to the beleagaered Cambodian clpttal of Phnom Pean. Diplomatic sources, however, report the airlift cannot prevent collapse of the Lon Nol government (AP Wirephoto)

SHOP FRIDAY

UNTIL 11 P.M.

FOR BARGAINS SO LOW WE HAD TO ^ HIDE THEM UNDER

m CLOAK

II OF

IlDARKNESS

Cambodian Stalemate Bird Flocks Suggested U.S. Hope

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is hoping for a stalemate between governmentEvons-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) Vietnam, he added, is not a military question to me.

A more ominous volunteer is the ineffable Rep. Bella Abzug of New York. Ridiculous! stormed a top aide when he learned of her presence. Why does Mrs. Abzug, an unrelenting foe of the Thieu regime, want to go? Im interested in whats happening with the political prisoners, she told us.

The imbalance swinging from right to left gave some Congressmen the totally mistaken notion that Mr, Ford was stacking the delegation to dramatize for President Nguyen Van Thieu the mood in Congress. Several top officials (but not Habib) began souring on the project. Im afraid were < winding up with people who will go all over Vietnam hunting for tiger cages, one told us.

Cancelalations began pouring in for varied reasons besides the usual pleas of crowded schedules. Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, a liberal Democrat, got the impression that it was going to be difficult to get a good look there. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, a conservation Republican, questioned whether delegation members had sufficient stature to effect anything in Washington.

Even if Biden and Laxalt had not cancelled, w(Hild it have mattered? Biden wants all aid ended and cant imagine what could change my mind, unless it were proof of Communist reprisals against South Vietnamese after a military collapse. But Biden added quickly: 1 quwstion that I would even then. Laxalt opposes the $300 million appropriation and I dont think Id ever see anything that would change me.

Nevertheless, hope persists at the State Department that, once on the scene in Vietnam, these closed minds and hearts would be opened by the facts. The hard-boiled appraisal at the White House seems more realistic; those few Congressmen willing to make the trip, and the motives for accepting by some of them, deepen the doubts that Congress will long fulfill the nations remaining commitment to Vietnam.

and Communist forces in Cambodia, Pentagon officials indicate.

The United States does not have much hope the Lon Nol government in Phnom Penh can defeat the Khmer Rouge insurgents, even if supported by U.S. aid over the long haul.

But it does believe the two sides can be brought to the negotiating table if the governments military position can be restored at least to the standoff that U.S. officials say existed last year.

Pentagon analysts say much will depend on whether Cambodian government forces can hold on until the rainy season sets in a little more than two months from now.

These analysts say the heavy rains would restrict Communist military moves and help government forces reopen the Mekong River supply lifeline.

The situation is not irreversible, said one official. Im not saying the Lon Nol government can take back significant amounts of territory. But it can restore the situation to the stalemate that was in effect last year before things began to deteriorate.

Nobody wants the Cambodian war to continue, he said. We hope for negotiations, and that can only comeRescheduled To Appear March 4

The appearance of Percy Knauth on NBC Today Show last Thursday was rescheduled for next Tuesday, March 4.

Knauth is chairman of the National Association for Mental Health. He will be discussing his book, A Season In Hell. He has been associated with Time Magazine and authored the Time-Life Nature Series. The February 26 issue of Newsweek will carry a review of his book. He is scheduled to speak in Greenville May 22.Burdick Col...

(Continued'from page 4)

gotten off if they hadnt delved into my past, humiliated me, embarrassed me, she said.

She said her rape took place after a chance meeting with a strange man at a tavern she bad gone to with a girl friend. She said that after she agreed to drive him home, he ordered her to a secluded place and (hen assaulted her three times over a four-hour period.

^e said she finally managed to gel free and notified police.

If this happened to me now, I think I would think twice before I would go through (a trial) again, Susan told the committee.

Emmett J. Walsh, Jr. M.D.

and

J. Richard Gavigan, M.D.

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

1705 West 6th St. Grttnviile, North Carolina 27834

For the practice of urology

Effoctlve AAarch 1, 1975

about if neither side is clearly winning.

Presumably, the U.S. government would be relieved if the Cambodian problem could be resolved with a coalition government along the lines of an agreement that ended many years of fighting in neighboring Laos.

To make a negotiated settlement possible, the United States must continue to support the Cambodians with arms, ammunition, rice and other aid, administration officials contend. Without the help of the supplemental appropriation sought by the administration, the Lon Nol government could collapse in a matter of wedis, they say.

We can bring in enough by air to permit them to sustain themselves frugally, the defense official said.

An expanded airlift, carried out by commerical airlines under U.S. government contract, began today and is expected to fly about 600 tons of rice daily into Phnom Penh. The stepped-up airlift also will carry hundreds of tons of fuel and ammunition.Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

reached.

The compromise probably will be quietly negotiated within the Assemblys dominant Joint Budget Committee. Unlike other states, Clolorado gives her governor little authority over the budget. The budget is a legislative prerogative, and a sweet prerogative it is just now. The state contemplates a surplus for fiscal 76 that will be at least 155 million and could go to $75 million.

This surplus is one dividend of a relatively healthy economy. Colorados unemployment is low, and policies of strict land use have discouraged both the ruthless exploitation and the wild population growth that once threatened engulfment. All in all, one finds a pleasant state of affairs. Coloradans regard their mountain country as a great place to visit, but theyre not truly eager to have you live there.Leave Area

FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) The Army says flocks <rf starlings, grackles, cow birds and black birds have left roosting areas on Ft. Campbell after a spraying operation that left thousands of others dead. ,

Col. Robert Peach, director of facilities engineering at the fort, said Wednesday that the Army might not have to sfs-ay again this year. He said the bird population had been brought down to a manageable size.

The latest spraying operation on Tuesday night, in an area where some 200,(X)0 of the birds were roosting, resulted in a kill of about 20,0(X), the Army said. The survivors apparently moved on, leaving few birds in the target area.

The bird population had numbered between 4 million and 5 million before the Army began sin-aying last week with a detergent solution that strips protective oils from the feathers of the birds, so they die of exposure.

Peach said further spraying would be necessary only if surviving birds return or new birds migrating north build up, creating the same health hazard that the Army said led to this months spraying.

NAMES OMITTED The names of Mrs. Robert Wheeler and Mrs. Milton Williamson were omitted from the list of hostesses for the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary meeting printed in Wednesdays issue of The Daily Reflector.

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The Daily Renector, GreenvUk, N.C.Thnraday, February Z7. lttS7

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. February 27, 1975

Multiple Perils... ^

(Continued from page 1)

the light of whats beat happening all along the Mediterranean. These events, in fact, help explain a Soviet anxiety for a windup of the European security conference which, relieving Moscow of uncertainties there, can permit it to train a large share of its attention to the promise of attractive dividends for the international Communist cause.

PORTUGAL: On NATOs southwest flank exist the ingredients ftM* a death potion for detente. Since the overthrow of the dictatorship last April, Portugal has been in turmoil. Communists battle moderates for control. An election for a constituent assembly is scheduled in April, but the Communists, increasingly strong in the labor unions and armed forces and with no prospect of dominating the voting, might try to abort the program with a coup. If that succeeded, Moscow would have an ally whose geography commands ingress to the Mediterranean at Gibraltar.

TURKEY: NATOs

southeast flank is damaged. The United States couldnt keep both Greece and Turkey happy and now is estranged from both. Turkey, stung by a (xxigressional cutoff of arms, promptly after the U.S. ban went into effect proclaimed a separate state in the part of Cyprus it occupies. This accomplished fact would seem to ' make the perennial Cyprus conflict even less susceptible than before to the negotiated sdution h(^)ed for by U.S. diplomacy.

GREECE: American relations with the other eastern Mediterranean ally already had been badly strained by the Turkish invasion of Clyprus last year. PCTsistent Greek antiAmericanism, encouraged by popular suspicion of the American role in the Cyprus events, now produces public cries of Gre^ approval for the same Russians who three decades ago were stepped by the Americans from imposing Communist rule on Greece.

CYPRUS: Meantime, the busy Russians are stepping up pressure against Britains bases on Cyprus and NATO may yet lose them.

ITALY: The Italian

Ck>mmunists clamor for a strong role in the government of a nation seeming always on the edge of economic disaster. Should they succeed, Italy would become at the best a highly unreliable NATO member.

SPAIN: The Spanish are experiencing widespread political unrest U.S. base rights, long a controversial subject could be affected by what happens when Spains aged dictator, Francisco Franco, leaves the stage. Russia has been making an aggressive show of cordiality toward both Spain and Portugal, anxious to gain advantages from improved maritime relations with them.

YUGOSLAVIA: European press reports recently said a Soviet submarine put in at Yugoslavs Kotor military base for r^ir. That would represent some sort of precedent in Yugoslav policy which conceivably could affect Western security. The Yug(lav Communist regime has been notably more cordial to Moscow lately.

NORTH AFRICA: As for

the Arab-dominated southern coast of the Mediterranean along North Africa, the nited States can count few, if any, real friends there. It can count on real hostility, especially from harshly anti-American Libya.

MIDDLE EAST: The Mediterranean must be regarded as part of whole Middle East picture. Some day, perhaps not long away, the Arab-Israel conflict, now the dominating crisis, may fade to secondary importance in the area as its newly rich oil nations amass enormous arsenals of sophisticated weapons, some supplied by the Soviet Union, some by the United States, sne by West Europe.

The area is a maze of conflict. Iran, now powerful, abundantly supplied with American weapons and asserting Persian Gulf ascendancy, is at swcnrds drawn witfi volatile Iraq, also rich on oil and heavily supplied with Soviet arms.

Iraq in turn has territwrial designs on oil-rich little Kuwait. Saudi Arabia, wallowing in oil money, distrusts Russian aims in the Middle East, fears Soviet designs in the Saudi peninsula where Russian arms are in the hands of guerrilla bands. At the same time Saudi Arabia probably suspects Iranian pretensions in the Gulf area, even as Iran sends military help to the Saudis neighbor in Oman to fight those Communist rebels. Private American firms train Saudis under contract to use modern American weapwis.

The Russians have drai-ched the mercurial Syrians with arms. Egypt also must lean heavily <mi the Russians for arms support, while the Americans arm the other combatant, Israel.

The whole picture has a look of recipe for eventual explosion, and it could be hi^y uncomfortable if Russian and American fleets were at the same time i the prowl in the Indian Ocean at approaches to the route for the industrial worlds vital oil.

AFRICA: The military rulers of Ethiopia, astride the African horn that dominates the Arabian Sea, having deposed Emperor Haile Selassie, are fighting a rebellion in Eritrea, the nations most advanced province.

Trouble plagues a number 0 African nations, many relatively new to self-government. Uganda is ruled by an unpredictable dictator. Malagasys military regime fights a rebelliwi. Military-ruled Dahomey in the West, about the size of Pennsylvania, is constantly ui>-stable after five coups since it won freedom from France in 1960.

White-ruled South Africa bends to ix*essure to soften its segregation policy, but Rhodesias regime, another last lingering outpost of white domination, resists demands for establishment of a black Zimbabwe. A deadlock there could have violent results.

ASIA: The Vietnamese and Cambodian wars go on with no end in sight. Though its military has left, the United States remains involved in economic and arms aid to the hardpressed anti-Communist regimes. A possibility of some new measure of escalation persists. Another potential Asian flashpoint remains in South Korea, where American troops are

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Thre are two methods. We can g>ove (use insulated gloves) up to 40,(WO volts, Price said. With transmission lines of from 50,000 to 500,000 volts, **we can use special sticks (long, insulated poles handled from ground level).

Or we can use the new method. . .live line barehanded.

With the bare-handed method. Price explained, we bring the lineman to the same potential as the line. . .isolate him from the ground and any other potential, and let him woili without insulated gloves or other insulating clothing.

The men do wear a special suit, however. Special electrostatic shielding suits, .bind him right to the conductor, Price explained. The suits a^e made of fiberglass and carbon thread and conduct electricity just like a piece of metal.

still stationed 22 years after the Armistice.

LATIN AMERICA: The tension has faded from the major cold war crisis point, Fidel Castros Communist CXiba. Other American states, no longer responsive to U.S. leadership, have eroded the U.& economic blockade of Cuba. But the lessened tension makes it possible now that even Washington will establish relations with Havana.

In. fact, everything the linemen wear doing barehanded transmission line work is conductive, from shoes and sodcs to gloves, and the bu<dcet from which they work is hot.

Working on a hot transmission line is no hazard business. The Occupational Safety and Health Act has rules covering bare-hand Price pointed out. And VEPCO has them too. Our rules are more stringent, according to the supervisor.

VEPCO has a 16-item check list, and all work is done uncter the direction of a qualified first line supervisor, Price pointed out.

The bucket, a conductor, is separated from the truck by a section of fiberglass boom an insulator. A meter is attached to the truck to indicate how much leakage occurs over the insulated portion of the boom. It cant be more than 1 micro-volt per 1,(W0 volts. Price explained. If more than that, the crews dont work.

, Before the linemen go up the bucket is brought into contact with the transmission line the leakage checked. Then the men go up and bond the bucket to the lineattach a clamp to the conductor which ties the bucket to the , line with a metal wire. Now the men are brought to the same potential as the line.

Its like a bird sitting on a line, Price explains. The linemen are standing in the bucketinsulated from the ground.

Workers doing live line bare-handed work undergo a half-day indoctrination

period, then receiw on-the-job training. /(fEPCOs

method of teaching is prmhictive work according

to Price. Theres no simulatkui.

SANFORD APPEARS IN NEW YORK Foi^ m<er Governor Terry Sanford of North Carolina, right, shakes hands with Sen. Hubert Humphrey,

D-Minn., Wednesday in New Y<Urk at a dinner to raise funds for Sanfords bid for the Democratic presidential nominatimi. (AP Wirephoto)

VEPCO has been using the live line bare-handed method on a limited basis since 1972. The new method is being used more extensively now.

All our linemen are tickled to death with it. Its so much easier, Price noted. The siqjerviscn* theorized that VEPCX) uses the method now more than any other power company in the United States.

What do the live line barehanded linemen get for such work?

They are made members of VEPCOs EVH (extra high voltage) Bearhand Club, complete with safety-helmet sticker and membership card to signify they are one of the limited number of linemen uriio work with 115,000 volts.. .230,000 volts. . .500,000 volts bearhanded.

PRISONER FREED

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Methodist Church has announced that noted Philipi^e educator and Methodist layman Dr. Nemesio E. Prudente is one of several political prisoners recently freed by Philif^ine President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. February 27. lt7SI'Dutch Clock Method' In Canadian Tobacco Sales

TILLSONBURG, Ontario (AP) A iMiyer stabs a button, the clock stops and another load of golden yellow tobacco is sold.

The site is one of three auction exchanges run by the Ontario Flue CXired Tobacco Growers Marketing Board where all of southwestern Ontarios flue-cured tobacco is sold.

The auction system is unique. It is the only tobacco exchange in the world using the Dutch Clock method and both buyers and producers praise it as one

of the most efficient systems anywhere. |

The three exchanges, in Till^ Isonburg, in Selhi seven miles to the east and Aylmer just to the west, will handle about 235 million pounds of tobacco this year.

The Dutch Clock, the key to the system, is a large dial marked off in quarter-cent graduations. The clock starts at 10 to 15 cents above the average selling price of the tobacco offered and moves backwards as the buyers watch.

$10,000,000 Action Brought

GREENSBORO (AP) A $10 million suit alleges that

Says Fired For His Age

GREENSBORO (AP) - The former manager of employe relations at the Beaunit Corp. facility in the Research Triangle Park accuses the company of discharging him because of his age and to reduce its contribution to its retirement plan.

Corman S. Drumm, who said he was discharged last Nov. 27 after holding a series of supervisory level jobs since 1961, filed suit Wednesday in U.S. Middle District Court. He seeks $250,000 damages and restoration to his job and benefits.

Basing his suit on the age discrimination act, Drumm said his discharge was a violation of the companys own seniority layoff policy. The act prohibits job discrimination against persons between 40 and 65 years of age.

Drumm, who was 54 when discharged, said he and three others were terminated at the same time. Three of the four, he said, were between the age of 40 and 65, while at least 75 per cent of those retained in the department were under 40 years old.

Drumm said his retirement rights would have been vested about April 25, 1976. He alleged that his discharge was partially due to a desire by the company to reduce its contribution to the retirement plan.

self dealing practices caused the value of Cameron-Brown Investment Group securities to decline from a high of over $30 to about $2 per share currently.

David M. Clark, Greensboro lawyer acting as executor of the estate of Nettie E. Brogdon, filed the suit in U.S. Middle District Court. He asked it be declared a class action on behalf of all persons who have purchased the shares.

He filed the action late Tuesday against Cameron Financial Corp., Cameron-Brown Investment Group, First Union National Bank of North Carolina, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., D.C. Cameron, W.J. Smith Jr., Franklin Briese, William M. Jennings, Robert M. Morgan and Charles P. Landt.

The attorney estimated that the class he asks to represent consists of about 15,000 persons. As of Sept. 30, 1974, he said, 2,-022,459 shares of Cameron-Brown Investment were outstanding, with about 1,477,541 warrants to purchase shares also existing.

CHURCH MEETING A members meeting will be held at Haddock Chapel Church Saturday at 6 p.m.

Elder Stephen Jones is the pastor.

SINGING PROGRAM GRIMESLANDA singing program will be held at the Grimesland FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Various singing groups will participate.

When a buyer decides on a price, he hits the button, stopping the clock. Electronic gear ensures that only one button can be pushed at one time.

The producer has the option of rejecting the bid if he feels it is too low.

'The block system has been used since 1957, when producers banded together to sell through a marketing board auction. The system was approved, after considerable debate and controverrsy, by a tobacco growers referendum.

Previously, sales were handled by individual contracts between producers and buyers.

The farmers organizing committee decided on the Dutch Clock method after rejecting a line auctioneer.

Buyers say they are pleased with the process because it allows them a wider choice of grades and a better look at the tobacco. The leaf is displayed in

a seperate room from the clock and buyers send teams of men to inspect and bid.

Prices have been moving upwards since the auction system was begun. Of course, other factors are involved in the higher prices, such as the economy.

Under the system sellers pay one cent per pound as a commission to support the marketing board.

In 1957, the first year the auction was used, the price averaged 50.3 cents a pound on a 147.8 million pound crop. Hiat price was five cents above the 1956 average when the so-called whole crop method of private sales contracts was used.

This year, prices are averaging about 92.5 cents a pound, well above the 1973 average of 79.4 cents.

However, daily sales have been slumping because of higher prices in the United States,

where producers are averaging $1.05 a pound. Rejection levels have been hi^ recently at all three auction depots as farmers protest what they say are low bids.

Despite lower sales volume, there have been no complaints against the auction system, as farmers are not forced to accept the bid.

Flue-cured tobacco production in Canada last year totaled about 250 million pounds, with ut 235 million pounds of thatgro wn in Ontario. The rest came from (Juebec and the Maritines.

All of Ontarios production is sold throu^ the Dutch Clock auction system and both buyers and producers praise it for speed, efficiency and convenience.

The auction begins as the farmers deliver their tobacco in bales. The bales are placed on pallets, with between 10 and 30

ales to the pallet.

Then the government inspectors grade the tobacco into one of 63 regular grades, 5 nondescript grades or 10 factor grades.

Nondescript grades include semicured leaves, while factor grades have suffered weather or handling damage.

The buyer teams then move in to inspect and make their bids.

Up to 2.5 million pounds of tobacco a day can be sold in the three exchanges, with each handling as many as 1,200 separate sales.

Because only one bid is made on each unit offered and because of the ample time offered for inspection, buyers say the Ontario system is the best in the world.

The farmers also are happy with the speed and convenience and their security is ensured by the rejection allowance, which

lets tnem turn down a low bid.

Ontario also produces about two million pounds of burley tobacco a year.

Flue-cured tobacco is cured in barns heated by pipes, a process that takes about a week. Burley tobacco, darker and stronger in taste, is air-cured for about five weeks.

About 90 per cent of the tobacco in Canadian cigarettes is

the milder flue-cured variety.

Tobacco production in Ontario is mainly conducted in a fertile belt along the north shore of Lake Erie, where the leaf has been grown for hundreds of years by both Indians and, later, the white settlers.

About one-third of the Canadian crop goes for export, the largest part being shipped to Britain.

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NEW LEADER Wallace Muhammad, center, son of the late Elijah, greets followers at Muslim Savior Day services in Chicago on Wednesday. Wallace was named Spiritual Leader and Administrator of the Nation of Islam, better known as The Black Muslims, to succeed his late father, whose picture dominates the scene behind the rostrum. (AP Wirephoto)

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1The Daily Renectar, Greenville, N.C.Thnraday, February 27. 1*75

Stock And Market Reports

Razoning

Steps...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 M6 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 38.25,

39.75, 40.00; strict low mitklling

36.75, 38.25, 38.50; low middling 32.50, 34.50, 34.75; Strict low middling light spotted 32.75,

34.75, 35.00.

rose. 34 to 76.72.

The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to 42.71.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Wednesday. Supplies were ample and demand slow.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets; grade A large whites 59.78, medium whites 53.40, small whites 46.849

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Ck)m and soybean prices were weaker on the states leading grain markets Wednesday.

No. 2 yellow com ranged from 2.50 to 2.65, mostly 2.63 to 2.65 in the east and 2.90 to 3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted from 4.97 to 5,14, mostly 5.05 to 5.14.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina tx*oUer market unsettled today. Sui^lies about adequate, demand fair, 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 totaled 1,045,000 head.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog market steady to 1.00 lower today. Wilson 37.25-38.25; Rocky Mount 37.25-37.75; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Salisbury 38.00.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs B5H

United Telecommunications Pfd. ia% Heublcin 35

Jeff-Pilot 30'/i

Tri South 3'/%

Wickes 10'/^

Wachovia Realty 3</!>

Eckards 10%

Central Soya 13V4

Hardees 4%

Intogon 5%

FMdcrest 9.

Hatteras Income 16H

Vepco 11%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 11-%

Franklin Life 30%-%

NCNB 11%-%

Piedmont Air 4%-S%

Little WInt . %-1%

Conner Homes 1%-%

Guardian Care 3%-3%

Planters Bank 1-17%

Daniel International Coro. 17-%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market pushed ahead again today, but had to struggle against continuing adverse government figures on the economic outlook.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.20 at 731.30. Advances maintained a 2-1 over declines in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

BrcAers said expectations of further declines in interest rates were a major factor in the uptrend, which came in the face of the governments report that its index of leading economic indicators dropped in January for the sixth month in a row.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index

NEW YORK lAP)

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Goodrich

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IBM

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Loews

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Nabisco

Nat Distill

Olin Corp

Owen III

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil AAor

Phill Pet

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Proct Gam

Ralston P

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37% 37% 37% 33% 33% 33% 34% 24% 34% 4% 4%

50% 49% SO II II II 30% 30% 30% 30% 30 30

II II II 33% 33% 33% 20% 30 20

15% 15% 15% 21% 31% 21% 15% 15% 15% 30% 30% 30%

10 9% 9%

70% 70<'k 70% 21 37>% 21

26% 36% 36% 26% 26% 26% 34% 34% 34% 67% 671.^ 67% 13% 13% 13% 99% 99% 99%

4% 4% 4%

5% 85<A 15% 26 36 26

27% 27% 27% 77% 76% 771A 16% 16% 16% 20% 20% 20% 22% 21% 32% 33% 33% 33% 13% 13% 13% 24% 24% 24% 42% 42% 43% 24% 24 .24%

44% 44% 44% 31% 31 31

20% 30% 20% 36% 36% 36% 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 24% 34'A 24V4 12% 12% 12% 20% 20% 20% 27% 37% 27% 31% 31% 31% 313% 312% 212% 26% 26 26% 40% 40% 40%

11 17% II

17% 17% 17% 40% 40% 40% 22% 22% 32% 21 20% 30%

29% 29% 29%

5% 5% 5%

11% 11% 11% 11% 11% 11% 15</4 15% 15% 52% 52% 53% 42% 41% 41% 53% S3 S3% 33% 33% 33% 15% 15% 15% 17% 17% 17% 39% 39 39%

52% 52% 52% 53% 52% 52% 43% 43% 43% 45 44% 44%

21% 21 21 94% 93% 93% 40% 40% 40% 13% 13% 13% 27% 27% 27% 59% 59% 59% 52 51 51%

23% 23% 23% 10% 10% 10% 23% 23% 23% 16% 15% 16% 28 27% 28

60% 59% 60% 10'/4 10% IOV4

43% 43 43'2

33% 33% 33% 64% 64% 64% 25% 25 25%

40% 40% 40% 11% 11% 11% 25% 25% 25% 29% 29% 29% 26% 26% 26% 10% 10% 10% 48% 48% 48% 37% 37% 37% 7% 7% 7%

49% 49% 49% 11% 11% 11% 32% 32% 32% 36% 36% 36% 13% 13% 13% 73% 72% 73

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m.Gam* day at Greenville Woman's Club 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.WIntervlll* Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:10 p.m.National Organization for Woman (NOW), Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at the First Federal 7:30 p.m.The Youth Temperance Council meets at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown

1:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Atose

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Pee Home

8:00 p.m.Eastern Star Chapter No. 524 will meet at the AAasonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

FRIDAY

12 NoonThe National Association of Retb-ad Teachers and School Personal will meet at Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Rodmon meet 1:00 p.m.Aleoholles Anonymous meets at Aydan Christian ChurOi. TeiephonoTS*-6242 or 746-3323

LOAN REFUSED WASHINGTON (AP)The U.S. Railway Ass<x:iaton has turned down a request by the Rock Island Railroad for a $1(X) million loan the railroad said it needs to avoid bankruptcy.

New 4-H Club Is Organized

SIMPSON-The Simpson 4-H Club has recently been organized and the name of the club is The Piishers,

Officers for the club are: Dennis House, president; Gloria Brown, vice ix'esident; Linda Brown^ secretary; Jacqueline Clemons, assistant secretary; Regina Hawkins, treasurer; OHara Parker and Angelo House, reporters.

The club has a membership of 13.

Won Honors In Forensic Event

TAPAHANNOCK, Va. - Miss Patricia Wilkerson, daughter of Mrs. Patricia Wilkerson of Gremville, N.C., was among four St. Margaret School students who won top honors in the annual Forensic Contest held last weekend.

Miss Wilkerson, a member of the sophomore class, won first place in the prose reading division of the school-wide competition.

The Forensic Contest is a part of the Elfish curriculum of the school and is designed to encourage good speaking and reading habits and involves the entire study body.

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development during planning involving the General Neighborhood Renewal Project several years ago.

Board member Mrs. Ruth Trevathan asked if the neighboring property owners knew of the profMsed rezoning. Sctu^ld said that they had not been informed by letter although a rezoning sign was placed on the property. It was pointed out that the sign has been down for some time.

In approving the zoning change and recommending the matter to the City Council, the commission waived the customary 38^y waiting period on the rezoning request.

A request by Don Truesdale to have property on the west side of Elizabeth Street in the 400 block rezoned from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe was approved by the commission and will be recommended to the City Council. 'The 30-day waiting period was again waived.

James Roberts, who represented Truesdale, said that the petitioner hoped to utilize the structure on the property as location for an artificial limb business. Truesdale operates a comparable business in New Bern, it was noted.

The property, which contains about three-quarter of an acre, was previously used as location for a beauty shop. Truesdale, according to Roberts, purchased the lot thinking it was zoned commercial.

Roberts said that the artificial limb business depends largely on doctors referrals. He added that a trained individual would operate the facility here for Truesdale.

The commission voted to recommend that the property be rezoned CDF. In addition, it will be recommended that the northern 100 feet of a vacant lot owned by Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity on the east side of Elizabeth at Fourth Street be rezoned to CDF.

A revised final plat of Yorktown Square Townhomes, Section I, located in Oakmont Professional Plaza on tte west of N.C. 43, was approveo^by the board.

City Engineer Charles Holliday, noting that the planning commission approved the final plat on the project in January, said that the revi^ plat involves only minor changes in the location of two building sites. He explained that the dimensions of the buildings are the same under the revised plat and only the locations of two of the buildings are being changed.

Ehiring the Joint City-County Planning and Commission session, the board discussed briefly a potential citizen participation program for the Comprehensive Plan.

Schofield asserted that, If you want to get the people involved, now is the time to do it.

Asked if the 1965 Comprehensive Plan, based on a 20-year projection, could be utilized as a starting point for the new concept, Schofield said that he would basically recommend starting from scratch. He said that tremendous things have happened since the 1965 plan was drawn up that make the 1965 plan almost worthless today.

Schofield said that the plan should be used as a guide and he proposed that the board look five years ahead, rather than 20, and review the status of the project each year.

'The involvement of citizens in the process is desirable and necessary, it was pointed out, and several possible ways mentioned in January of gaining participation were discussed.

Barbara Wills of the Division

of Community Assistance, Department of Natural and Ec^mic Resources, was on hand last night to discuss potential citizen involvemoit in the planning process and she noted that a combination of several avenues of encouraging participation might be useful.

Schofeld urged the board members to think seriously about the citizen participation process and give it a good deal of thought in their spare time. He said that the goal is for an inproduct that youll be proud you worked on and something that the average man on the street will understand.

The city planner also reminded the board of recent action taken by the Council in adopting a preliminary draft of the Community Development Program. He said that the CDP must be in Greensboro by April 15.

The Ckindominium Committee met several weeks ago, it was reported, and four ways of looking at the condominium issue in Greenville are being discussed. Schofield said that the committee, which will meet again on March 18, will hopefully have a recommendation on the condominium program by April.

Toys For Child Center Mode By Design Class

Norman Keller, art professor at East Clarolina University, and his three-dimensional design class have made several toys for the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center.

The toys included a stuffed lion, a dancing bear, a musical scooter, foam frog puzzle and a color-number turtle puzzle.

Our staff feels these projects showed a great deal of creativity as well as time and effort devoted to these toys, stated Eileen Donald of the WAG staff. The toys will greatly benefit these children in educational and recreational activities.

The WAG Child Development Center is a state-funded project for mentally retarded children.

The involvement of students in such community projects provides a vital link between the community and the university, Mrs. Donald said.

Out Of Order

The New York telephone office fire has resulted in the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company receiving a listing of 12 central offices in Manhattan that are isolated and out of operation.

According to word received from the oHice of District Manager Don A. Coiiier, cails from the local area destined for numbers controlled by the 12 central offices cannot be put through. This situation will continue in effect until such time as the local telephone office receives notification that service in the ara have been restored.

Obituaries

Faulkner

Mr. Matthew Faulkner, 78, retired farmer, died Wednesday at his home near Aydmi. A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Smith and the Rev. D. W. Allen. Bmrial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Faulkner was a native of the Kinston community of Lenoir County and had lived in Pitt County since 1937 in the Belvoir and Ayden communities. He was a member of the Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church at Ormondsville and was a Veteran of World War I.

He is survived by four sons. Arnold Faulkner of Greenville, and Claroice D., Milton, and Joe D. Faulkner, all of near Ayden; five daughters, Mrs. Chester L. Fussell. Mrs. Ronnie L. Jones, and Mrs. Bobby D. Strickland, all of Greenville, Mrs. Francis F. Tripp of Farmville, and Mrs. Leon P. Taylor of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Banks of Kinston, and Mrs. Lefflie Dail of FarmvUle; 26 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

Hedgepeth

FARMVILLEMr. Camie C. (Dick) Hedgepeth, 53, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. He resided at 407 S. Pitt Street in Farmville.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Hedgepeth, a native of Pitt County, spend most of his life in the Farmville Community. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army and was in the Phillipine Islands and in Japan. He was a member of the Arthur Christian Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Waters Hedgepeth; two sons, Alton Lewis Hedgepeth of near Greenville and Jordan Rex Hedgepeth of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Larry Walston of near Farmville and Mrs. Steve Boswell of Ayden; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Jim Hedgepeth of Newport News, Va., and Robert Hatton Hedgepeth of Grimesland; and a sister, Mrs. Sam Mayo of Grimesland.

Williams

Funeral services for Mr. I Thomas H. Williams, 67, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church by Elder J.T. Prescott and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Majorie McGee Williams of the home; one daughter, Missj Brenda Williams of Ahoskie; one son, P. Jerry Williams of Raleigh; two grandchildren; one brother, Robert S. Williams of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Wilma Denson, Mrs. Nettie Daughtridge and Mrs. Mary James, all of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. John Council of Sarasota, Fla.

The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral hour.

Offer Gospel Music Program

The Christian Beacons and the Webb Brothers of Pinetops will present a gospel music program at Grindle Creek Church of God Friday at 7 p.m.

The church is located on Rt. 5, Greenville, and the pastor is the Rev. J. B. Morris.

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Hoover Files On Officials Revealed

EXTENDED WEA'THER OU-TLODK FOR N.C.

Fair Saturday through Monday with lows from 20s in mountains to 40s in southeast. Highs in the 50s.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. (Sen. Edward H. Levi told Congress today that the late J. Edgar Hooyer kpt secret files of derogatory information about presidents, executive branch officers and 17 members of Congress.

Levi said he had discovered at least one instance when material in files was used impr(^ erly and other cases when oth-

Ayden

Qualifies

Congressman Walter B. Jones on Wednesday announced approval by HUD of subsidized flood insurance for the town of Ayden beginning March 4, 1975.

The town of Ayden became qualified under this program when it agreed to adopt land use and contrtd measures that will minimize flood damage to future con-structioa

Local insurance agents may obtain policies and other information from the National Flood Insurers Association Servicing Office, which is the Kemper Insurance Company, 1229 Greenwood Cliff, Charlotte, N.C. 28204.

er executive branch officials used the FBI for political pur-p(es.

He did not idmtify persons covered in the files.

Levi made the disclosures in testimony before a House subcommittee examining the FBIs past and present practices of collecting and keeping information about members of Congress.

The attorney general said that FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley agrees with him that no secret files on specific individuals should be maintained in the directors office.

Hoover, who ran the FBI for 48 years until his death in 1972, kept in his personal office 164 file folders that date back to the 1920s, Levi said.

Forty-eight of them concerned public officials and other prominent individuals and by and large, the material in these folders contained derogatory information concerning individuals, Levi said.

Some of the derogatory material was developed as a result

YOUTH REVIVAL The Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Lifeliners are holding a youth revival tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30. Guest speaker is Johnny Wafton of Virginia. The public is invited.

of official investigations by the bureau ; some was furnished by another government agency; and some was furnished by informants, he continued.

There were files on 17 mem-bere of Congress, including two who are still in Congress, the attorney general said.

There is a document in one file indicating that derogatory material was improperly disseminated, Levi said.

In this instance an FBI agent forwarded derogatory information to Mr. Hoover concerning a congressman who had attacked the director. The file contains a document which indicates that Mr. Hoover disseminated the derogatory information to others in the executive branch.

But Levi said there is no way of knowing what oier abuses may have occurred because (he files indicate that on several occasions, the bureau was directed to maintain no records with respect to the actions they had been requested to take.

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AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1975

ECU Women In

State Tourney

East Carolina Universitys

Lady Pirates will be out. to

recover the State Womens

Basketball championship that

they lost last year in the annual

tournament that opens today at

Appalachian State University.

The Bucettes go into the

tournament as the number two

seeded team in the state.

Defending champion Elon has

the number one berth.

East Carolina will meet the

number seven team, hosting

Appalachian State, at 7 p.m.

tonight.

The other games have Elon

meeting High Point, Western

Carolina taking on UNC-

Greensboro, and Wake Forest

meeting Mars Hill.

Under this years regional

tournament format, that tour-

nament which will be played

next week at Elon College, three

teams from the state tour-

nament. will qualify, along with

the host team Elon. Normally,

the host team has to take the

number eight seeding, East

Carolina Coach Catherine Bolton

said. But Elon wants the

number one seed and will be out

to get it. Because of this, if Elon

wins its first round game, it and

the other three winners today

will also qualify for the

regionals. So these first round

games are especially im-

portant.

Should East Carolina beat

Appalachian, in addition to

earning a regional tournament

berth (pending the Elon vic-

tory), the Bucettes would meet

the winner of the UNC-

GreensboroWestern Carolina

winner at 7 p.m. Friday. A third-

place game will be played

Saturday at 1 p.m., with the

championship finals at 5 p.m.

We plan to come back no less

than State Champions, Miss

Bolton said. If we play like we

are capable of playing, I think

we can do it. There are going to

be some good terms there, but I

still believe we have what it

takes.

East Carolina goes into the

tournament with a 12-6 record.

Sheila Cotton leads the

Bucette scoring with a 19.0

average. LuAnn Swaim is

second with a 17.3 mark, while

Debbie Freeman is scoring 10.6

points in a reserve role.

Susan Manning is the leading

rebounder with a 10.0 average,

while Miss Swaim is pulling

down 9.6, and Miss Cotton, 9.0."

Joining Mrs. Manning, Miss

Cotton and Miss Swaim in the

starting lineup are Marie

Chamblee and Ellen Garrison.

Top Teams Move

Up In Tourney

There were no surprises in the

opening round of the City

Basketball Leagues post-season

tournament last night, with both

of the divisional winners moving

up.

In Division I, Happy Store and

Book Exchange picked up wins,

while Jocks and Hymans won

in Division II.

In the opening game at West

Greenville, Happy Store. romped

to a 10049 win over Eaton.

Happy Store rolled up a 52-16

lead at halftime, and coasted

home with a 48-33 margin in the

second half.

Linwood Staton and Harold

Randolph each had 20 points to

pace Happy Store, while Robert

Pettus had 15, Robert Joyner

had 14, Carl Shirley had 13 and

Charlie Harris had 10. Eaton

was paced by Williard Johnson

with 14 and Rick Gertz with 10.

In the second game, Book

Exchange downed Buccaneer,

64-58. The Buccaneer held a 30-26

lead at halftime, but Book

Exchange came back with a 38-

28 margin in the second half to

pull out the win.

Phil Duffy led the Exchange

Todays Sports

Basketball

Womens State Tournament at

Appalachian State

Womens League Tournament

Industrial League Tour-

nament

Church League

Immanuel vs. St. James

Fridays Sports

Basketball

Womens State Tournament at

Appalachian State

City League Tournament

Church League

Trinity vs. Jarvis

Black Jack vs. Presbyterian

Wrestling

Southern Conference Meet at

Richmond

Indoor Track

Southern Conference at VMI

Ten of 19 golfers who last No-

vember qualified for 1975 PGA

tournament action come from

California.

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with 18 points, while Linwood

More had 14 and Allan Jackson

and Phillip Haddock each had

10. The Bue was led by Dennis

Wilkerson with 20.

Th final game saw Jocks gain

a 62-52 win over Oakmont

Square. The two teams battled to

a 24-24 tie at the end of the first

half. Jocks came back with a 38-

28 margin in the second half,

however, winning it.

Gene Rackley led Jocks with

20, while Gary James had 12 and

Terry Tolda had 10. Craig

Stevenson led Oakmont with 22.

In. a game played at Elm

Street, Hymans downed Art &

Camera, 49-45. By the end of the

half, Hymans held a 25-22 lead,

and they outhit Art & Camera,

24-23, in the second half to win it.

Cleveland Johnson led

Hymans with 20, while Linwood

Hyman had 10. Mike Harrington

had 18 and Don Edwards had 10

for A&C.

Friday, Book Exchange meets

Azalea Mobile Homes, while

Hymans takes on Stewarts.

The winners move into the

Divisional finals against Happy

Store and Jocks, respectively.

Three Are

All-League

Division I champion Nor-

theastern and runner-up Rose

High School dominated the All-

Conference team selected by the

six league coaches last night.

Each of the top two teams

placed three on the select list,

which saw only Rocky Mount fail

to put someone on the 1l-man

squad.

Named from Rose High School

were leading scorer Ronnie

Barrett, center Mike

Brewington, and Lindberg

Morris, a guard who usually saw

action as a reserve.

Northeastern landed Ray

Scott, Joseph Eason and Bobby

Vaughn on the team. Grag

Bowens and Jim Glover were

named. from Northern Nash,

while Ben Pillman and Bennie

Davis were selected from

Bertie. Thomas _ Williams

represented Wilson in the

Selections.

HAULS IT INClemsons Tree Rollins

(30) grabs a rebound in front of the

University of Marylands

(45) during first half action in College

OSCE TEC

Tom Roy

Park, Md., last night between the two

Maryland Grabs First

Regular Season Title

By GORDON BEARD

AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)

- Second-ranked Maryland has

won its first Atlantic Coast Con-

ference regular season basket-

ball championship in 22 years

of trying, but Coach Lefty Drie-

sell is after bigger game.

It feels good, Driesell said

after the Terps edged 11th-

ranked Clemson 70-64 Wednes-

day night to finish atop the

league standings at 10-2. But

Im not interested in winning

the ACC.

I said when I first accepted

the job here that Im interested

in only one thing, and thats the

national championship. This

should give us a shot at it. If

we keep playing the way weve

been playing, we can beat any-

body in the country.

Since suffering consecutive

losses to Clemson and 14th-

ranked North Carolina last

month, the Terps have won

eight in a row and are now 21-

3. The recent streak includes a

second victory of the season

over seventh-ranked North

Carolina State, the defending

national champs.

Although the winner of next

weeks ACC tournament at

Greensboro, N.C., gets. the

automatic bid to the NCAA

playoffs, Driesell is convinced

the Terps have clinched at

least an at-large invitation to

this years expanded 32-team

playoffs.

Senior center Tom Roy of

Mydand, who said Clemson

sophomore Wayne Tree Roll-

ins embarrassed him when the

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Tigers won 83-82 last month,

sparked the Terps in_ the

rematch before a sellout crowd

of 14,500.

With 8% minutes to play and

the Terps ahead 53-52, Roy

scored eight of his 16 points in

the next four minutes to give

Maryland a 63-54 lead.

But the Tigers, who earlier

countered a nine-point Mary-

land string and pulled even at

48-48 on a personal nine-point

rally by freshman Skip Wise,

again battled back behind Wise.

Six more points by Wise, who

finished with 26, and a field

goal by Jo Jo Bethea pulled

Clemson to within 65-62 with

2:20 left. But Owen Brown, who

scored 18 for Maryland, count-

ered with a basket and fresh-

man Brad Davis ran his point

total to 20 with two free throws.

Rollins, who had 24 points

and 17 rebounds in the earlier

victory over the Terps, scored

only four points this time be-

fore fouling out with 5:27 re-

maining. He grabbed 10

rebounds, two less than Roy,

while playing only 23 minutes.

In other college basketball

action Wednesday night, Cincin-

nati whipped Xavier of Ohio 66-

57; Syracuse stopped Niagara

79-66; South Carolina trimmed

Canisius 80-75; George Wash-

ington University defeated

Georgetown 82-78; Kent State

nipped Pittsburgh 69-68; Seton

Hall beat :Army 98-91; Wake

Forest trounced Fairleigh Dick-

inson 89-55; Duquesne took two

overtimes to beat St. Francis

(Pa.) 107-101; Richmond topped

_ Appalachian State 101-97 in two

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Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

Second-ranked Maryland won the

game to clinch the ACC title for the

regular season, 70-64. (AP Wirephoto)

overtimes; Nebraska outscored

Oklahoma 59-58 and Virginia

Tech held off West Virginia 78-

68.

Steve Collier capped a 23-

point performance with four

straight free throws, propelling

foul-troubled Cincinnati to its

13th straight victory.

Cincinnati, now 19-5 and

hopeful of landing its first

NCAA tournament berth since

1966, raced to an early 14-point

lead. The winning streak is Cin-

cinnatis longest since the na-

tional NCAA runnerup club in

1963 won 18 straight.

Rudy Hackett and Jim Lee

combined for 47 points to help

Syracuse beat Niagara in the

Orangemens last game of the

regular season. A_ nine-point

spurt early in the second half

provided Syracuse, 16-7, with a

12-point lead and the Purple

Eagles were unable to close the

gap.

Alex English scored 27 points

and South Carolina had to over-

come a 32-point performance

by Larry Fogle to beat Ca-

nisius. Tom Boswell added 22

points for the playoff-hopeful

Gamecocks, who improved

their recore to 16-8.

Clyde Burwell tossed in 21

points to lead George Washing-

ton over Georgetown.

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Parsons Has Different

Approach To This Year | By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

Come Sunday afternoon,

NASCAR driver Benny Parsons

will be out to claim his second

straight super speedway victory

in the Carolina 500 at the North

Carolina Motor Speedway in

Rockingham. And just a few

months ago, he was on the verge

of quitting the sport.

Instead, he decided to give it

one more tryand it paid off.

IT was very frustrated, he

said in an interview Tuesday

night in Washington. I couldnt

stand going out there the

blowing engines and _ not

finishing. I sat around for about

a month after the 1974 season

ended and thought about it. I

looked at myself and tried to

figure out what I could do, and it

all came back to racing. Its all

Im qualified to do. Maybe

sometimes therell be something

else.

So Parsons went back, and two

Sundays ago, it looked like hed

at least finished, but only in

second place. With just a few

laps to go, David Pearson had a

lead of a hundred or so feet and

that looked unclosable.

But amazingly, Pearson made

a mistake. In passing one car, he

cut back in too quickly, nipped a

fender and spun out, leaving

Parsons to ride home to the win.

IT was looking right at him

when it happened, and my brain

just couldnt accept it. I knew

what it meant, but it was so hard

to believe after all those years of.

struggle.

Parsons win proved a popular

one. It also proved that someone

aside from the Big Four,

Pearson, Richard Petty, Carl

Yarborough and Bobby Allison,

could get a superspeedway win.

T really had a big problem

when it was over, Parsons

admitted. I wasnt sure where

victory lane was, and with the

crowd so thick, I just cut the

motor and waited; I figured

theyd come and get me.

Parsons, who with his father,

once ran a taxi business in

Detroit, didnt want to return to

the north. Im from the south

and I wanted to stay here.

Racing has made it possible.

Parsons is hopeful that his

K&K team can win some more

races this season. It will be

good if we can. There are

several other teams who are

working hard too, and a victory

would be good for them and

everybody else.

The Daytona winner said that

earlier he had been convinced

that Petty, Yarborough and the

others were not that much better

than he was. They are excellent

drivers, dont get me wrong, and

they are as.tough as I ever want

to run up against. You have to

get up early, eat your Wheaties

and get your mind right if you

want to beat them.

But they have such a vast

amount of knowledge behind

them, he added, refering to the

racing teams that take care of

their cars.

The biggest problem is the

cost of racing. You have to learn

the ropes somewhere, and its

hard for a newcomer to break in.

One-On-One

Is On Schedule

The Greenville Recreation

Department will sponsor its 2nd

annual one-on-one basketball

tournament the week of March

4th through the 8th. This year

there will be preliminary

tournaments held during the

week at three locations.

Tuesday, March 4th, tryouts

will be held at the South

Greenville gym from 4-7 p.m.

Wednesday, March 5th, tryouts

will be held at the Elm Street

gym from 4-7 p.m., and Thur-

sday, March 6th, tryouts will be

held at West Greenville gym

from 4-7 p.m.

Two finalists from each age

Bruins In

Upset Win

The Bruins. handed the

Rockets their first loss of the

year in the South Greenville

Basketball League last night.

The Rockets record dropped

to 4-1 in the 68-50 setback at the

hands of the Bruins. The Bruins

held a 32-20 lead at the half.

Mac Adams led the Bruins

with 19 points, while James

Barrett had 18 and A.J. Tyson

had 17. David Tyson led. the

Rockets with 20, while Pete

Richardson had 12.

Youve got to come up through

the Sportsmen and races of this

type. Now Im sure that when

Richard retires, the Petty

operation is going to continue,

ig seorts THE DAILY REFLECTOR sited

THURSDAY er

oes

Mis

ia.

pat

but theyre going to have to find 24 a

a driver somewhere.

With the Petty background, it

would appear Parsons said that

whoever climbs into Number 43 : #80

next would have a lot going for *

him.

While Parsons wants to win as

many NASCAR events as he can,

he has only other goal. I wat-

ched the International Race of ~

Champions at Daytona a few

weeks ago, and that was really

something. Id love to be invited

to participate in that. But you

have to win a few to have any

kind of chance. It would be a

fantastic deal, just to be on the

track with a group like that. It

would be a great honor. They are

the best drivers around.

Parsons added that Pettys

failure to qualify for the two IRC -

races, however, proved that

while Richard is a great driver,

much of his success lies with his

racing team. I might not be as

successful driving for them. Who .. 4 mS

knows? Theyve had other .:

people driving for them before :

without a great deal of success.

But then, too, none of them

climbed into that blue 43 either.

Parsons is looking forward to

this Sundays races. Im ex-

cited about it and the whole 1975

season. When I decided to stick

with racing, I got an entirely

different attitude. The adrenalin

started to flow. I want to be as

successful as I can, And when

the adrenalin stops flowing, then

I'll quit.

industrial League

group representing the three Final Standings

gyms will compete in the finals Division I

to be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday 5 TS.

March 8th, at Elm Street gym. Vermont-American 14 2

To participate in the Greenville Utilities 13 3

preliminaries, each person must State Highway 11 5

pre-register at the gym where he Procter & Gamble Si at plans to compete and must bring Grady-White 438

an age verification (birth cer- Daniel Construction >

tificate or drivers license) when Division II

he registers. Union Carbide 13 3

Registration at the three gyms PittMemorial . 12 4

will be held on Friday and Wachovia Bank 12 4

Monday. For more information, Eaton &.

call Greenville Recreation NCNB a. i

Department at 752-4137, ext. 220. Post Office 0 16

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 27, 1OT5

Buddy Baker Hoping For Change In His Luck In Carolina 500

\ '

McCurdy Scores 53 Points As Spiders Sew Up Home Berth

By BLOYS BRiTT AP Auto Racing Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Chances are very good that Buddy Baker will be sitting in the front row when the Carolina 500 roars off Sunday for $107,-525 in prize money.

After that, hell be driving his head off, patiently waiting for a lady called Luck to help him out.

It has been almost two years since the easy-going, 225-pound, 6-foot-4 giant won a stock car race. Hes tried, of course; oh, how he has tried!

But things have happened, things that simply dont plague a top-ranked driver for more than a few races at a time;

little things, like $2 parts that give up while hes ricUng easily in front, or like running across a sliver of metal on the track a tiny thing that the other drivers have missed-all of them going the same way.

It if can happen in a race, it has happened to me Baker said woefully the other day. Like this years Daytona 500. Im leading, as easily as you please, really sailing along without a worry in the world. Then a little thing happened. The ignition, which is the best money can buy, suddenly begins acting up. A few laps later the ignition is gone, and Im out. Out of a race I know I could have won had the thing

held together.

Bakers last triumi^ was in the 1973 World 600 at Charlotte, one of eight important ones he has scored in a 17-year career that started under the guidance of his father, the great former driver Elzie Wylie Buck Baker, Sr., a two-time Grand National title holder.

Before the start of the 1975 Grand National series of 30 races, the junior Baker had won $718,797 in |*ize and bonus moneyenough to support a brownstone house in one of Charlottes better suburbs. But trollies do not a house build and keep. Money, a regular flow of it, is needed. And Baker agrees that regular trips to vie-

Nicklaus Takes Role Of Gleason Favorite

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP^ Jack Nicklaus, bubbling with confidence and with a course-record; 5 just behind him, set out in his usual position as the man to beat in todays first round of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Golf Classic.

This is the best position Ive been in, insofar as my game is concerned, in a long, time, Nicklaus said after a nine-under-par effort in Wednesdays pro-am.

He played that round in the company of President Gerald Ford, who competed as a member of Nicklaus pro-am team along with host Gleason, Bob Hope and Elliot Kahn, a Great Neck, N.Y., businessman.

The President shot 100. He scrambled over the first eight holes but played his last 10 in only eight over par. He didnt make a birdie, but had three natural pars net birdies with his listed 18 handicap.

He had Mily one chance to help the team, and Nicklaus deprived him of that. Using a three wood off the tee, the

President got off a massive, 284-yard drive on the ninth hole. He pitched on and two-putted for the solid par, a net birdie. But Nicklaus birdied the hole from 20 feet.

Actually, the President could be a very good golfer, Nicklaus said. If he had the time to devote to it, the time to practice, hes quite capable of being a solid six or Seven hand-icapper.

His biggest problem, Nicklaus said, in his grip.

He puts his left hand on the club just so, Nicklaus said and demonstrated the proper grip. You can see hes very careful about it. But by the time he hits the ball, his hand has moved 90 degrees.

The President had his problems over the first eight holes. He three-putted three times. He hit one in a lake. He hit one out of bounds. He to<* three to get out of a sand trap. He once struck his wedge in the ground, moving his chip only inches.

Still, Nicklaus said, the Pres dent enjoyed it. I think he thoroughly enjoyed it. We talked about everything from A to Z but nothing heavy. Not a

Broughton Gets 1st Round Win

By The Associated Press

Raleigh Broughton brought its season record to 26-1 by beating Durham 72-62 in the first round of the North Carolina 4-A high school basketball championship tournament Wednesday night.

Billy Williams had 19 points for Broughton, which had whipped Durham twice previously this season. Russell Gibbs was high for Durham with 22 points. Durham finishes its season at 21-5.

In the other game of the opening 4-A doubleheader in Greensboro, Winston-Salem Reynolds defeated Richmond County 73-61.

Reynolds is now 19-6 and Richmond County 17-7.

Ged Doughton scored 23 and James Cunningham a) for Reynolds. Billy Diggs led Richmond County with 27 points and 17 rebounds.

The first round will be completed with another double-header tonight. Charlotte Harding and Raleigh Enloe, each 20-5 will play in the first game. TTien Kinston will meet Durham Hillside.

Enloe knocked off Raleigh Broughton in the Division 5 tournament. This forced ie states top-ranked team to win its way to the state championship tournament as a runnerup. Enloe then eliminated Greenville Rose 74-54 in the round of 16.

Raleigh Broughton lost to Enloe after its star, 6-9 Joe Greene, who had been averaged 20 points and 15 rebounds a game, injured a knee. The Claps made up for the loss by

defeating Fayetteville Sanford 95-77 to reach the final eight.

In the opening doubleheader of the 3-A tournament at Durham, the winners were Washington and Graham. Washington beat Surry Central 67-52. Graham defeated Wake Forest-Rolesville 59-56.

Industrial

Basketball

Procter & Gamble and State Highway advanced in the Industrial League basketball playoffs last night.

The two moved into the semifinals of the Division I playoffs, gaining wins over Daniel Construction and Grady-White.

In the opening game, P&G took a 60-56 win over Daniel. By the end of the half, Procter & Gamble held a 27-22 lead. Daniel tried for a comeback, outhitting P&G, 34-33, but it wasnt enough.

Kevin Bloomgren led P&G with 30 points, while Linwood Lee had 10. Daniel was paced by Lester Wells with 19, while Marvin Smith had 14.

State Highways win over Grady-White came on a forfeit.

Tonight, Pitt Memorial HosfHtal will meet Eaton, with the winner taking on Wachovia Bank on Monday. Other Monday games find Vermont-American meeting P&G, and State Highway taking on Greenville Utilities. Also tonight. Union C^bide meets North Carolina National Bank.

word. This was his day to have some fun.

Nicklaus had some fun, toof setting a course record with his nine-under-par effort, by three str(^es the best round of the mild, sunny day.

And, with his game in gear and Johnny Miller taking a break from competition, Nicklaus was a heavy favorite to pull down the $52,(W0 first prize.

Among his major challengers are Arnold Palmer, defending champion Leonard Thompson, PGA king Lee Trevino, former Gleason champ Tom Weiskopf, Australian Bruce Crampton, Tom Kite and U.S. Open title holder Hale Irwin, who has played very strongly in recent weeks.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be telecast nationally by Hughes Television Network.

Carolinas

Tournament

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) Guilford and High Point hold opening victories as first round action continues tonight in the Carolinas Conference basketball tournament.

Tonights games send second-seeded Catawba against Atlantic Christian at 7 p.m. and No.

3 Pfeiffer meets Mars Hill at 9 p.m. to finish the first round.

In Wednesday nights openers, top-seeded Guilford, undefeated in the conference and 23-2 overall, made it 14-0 in the league with a 95-86 victory over Lenoir Rhyne, winner of last years tournament, and High Point eased past Elon, 66-64.

Lloyd Free, who leads the conference with a 24.8 scoring average, led Guilford with 26 points and he got 18-point help from Sam Kennedy. Ray Branch followed with 17 points.

Pearlee Shaw also was a 26-point scorer, including eight for nine at the free throw line, for High Point, which was carried right down to the buzzer by Elon.

The Fighting Christians trailed by as many as 10 points in the second period but fought to a 58-57 lead over High Point with just under three minutes left.

A technical was called against Elon with two seconds remaining and Shaw went to the line for the free throw that gave High point its final margin.

Guilford also had its hands full in the closing minutes of its game with Lenoir Rhyne, letting a 76-50 lead dwindle to a mere five-point margin as the Bears ripp^ off a 22-7 scoring spree.

Guilford went to a four-corner offense, fOTcing Lenoir Rhyne to foul in the electing minutes reflected to an extent by Frees 14 <rf 19 at the free throw line.

tory circle are the best guarantee for a man with a wife and two children.

What I need is a litUe luck, he said. Its time the monkey got off my back for awhile. I have the car and the crew that can win, and second and third place is no longer good enough.

Practice opened today for Baker and NASCARs other big guns at the one-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Qualifying for the first 20 positions in what will become a 36-car starting field for Sundays 12 noon flagoff will be held Friday.

The drivers will be shooting at a one-lap mark of 139.048 set by Bobby Allison in 1970. Because of restrictions placed on engines since then, a speed of 135 to 136 m.p.h. is a more likely pole position winner.

And no one would be surprised, least of all Baker, if the second generation Ford driver proves to be the fastest of them aU.

ROTC Sets Tournament

By The Associated Press

The location or the lineup for three of the four opening round Southern Conference basketball tournament games were determined Richmonds 101-97 double overtime win over Appalachian State Wednesday night.

Bob McCurdy, the nations scoring leader, racked up 53 points more than half the Spiders team total -- as Richmond closed out its season 7-7

Runners In Meet

The East Carolina indoor track team will take part in the Southern Conference Meet this Friday and Saturday in Lexington, Va.

Coach Bill Carson is very optimistic that his team will~ finally make up some ground on the dominating William and Mary Indians. Carson has the best talent ever put together at East Carolina on which to build his optimism.

Freshmen Carter Suggs and Larry Austin are expected to lead the team, while the mile relay and other sprint relays should make strong showings.

in the conference and 10-15 over-all. The Mountaineers

droi^ied to l-ll in the league and 3-22 overall.

ECU Grapplers To Defend Title

The nationally-ranked East Carolina University wrestling team opens defense of its fourth strai^t Southern Conference Championship February 28 in Richmond, Virginia.

The Pirate matmen swept the 1974-75 season with an ll-o overall record and a 3-0 con-feroice mark. The Pirates also posted tournament victories in the N.C. Collegiate, Maryland Federation, and Thanksgiving Open along with a runnerup in the East Stroudsburg Open.

East Carolina werstling coach John Welborn realizes his team cannot sit back and dweU on its past season performances.

The conference tournament is by far the most important tournament of the year for us, said Welbom. We want to win the team championship very much and we know it will be a tough challenge. But more

important is the fact all individual champions in each weight class will be eligible for the NCAA finals.

The Pirates return four champions from last years team along with Danny Monroe, a former three-time champion in the 126-pound class, who sat out the 1973-74 season with a shoulder injury. Jim Blair (119), Tom Marriott (142), Mike Radford (190), Roger Burns (158), Ron Whitcomb (167), and Jim Cox (117). Whitcomb was the runnerup in the 167-pound class last year.

Weve gotten outstanding performances from all of these wrestlers throughout the season, but William & Mary has some outstanding wrestlers that should win a few weight classes, too. William & Mary gave us a tough battle during the regular season and I know that they w(Hild just love to knock us off.

The only game locked in before Wednesday night had William and Marys third-place Indians, 7-6, hosting Davidsons sixth-place Wildcats, 4-6. That wasnt affected by the Indians 88-70 loss at Rutgers Wednesday, dropping them to 14-11 over-all.

The Spider win means Richmond will host Virginia Militarys Keydets, 6-6, who downed Virginia Wesleyan 99-68 Wednesday night in a nonleague encounter. It was the first time since 1964 the Keydets have won 12 games in a season and it evened their overall record at 12-12.

Appalachians loss sends the Mountaineers to face Furmans two-time defending champion and top-seeded Paladins, 12-0. And The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-11, will be hosted by second-place East Carolinas Pirates, 11-3.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 at East Clarolina University will sponsor its sixth annual ECU 600 basketball tournament on March 14-15 at the ECU GYM facilities, Minges coliseum.

The tournament brings together area ROTC cadets and staff officers for a week-end of fun and basketball. 'This year 12 teams are participating, with activities beginning at 12 noon on Friday continuing through Saturday.

Twelve teams from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia Maryland and the District of Columbia will participate in this years tournament, making it the largest in the history of the ECU 600.

Participating in the tournaments will be teams from North Carolina:

East Carolina University; University of North Carolina; Duke University, N.C. Central University; N.C. State

University; N.C. A&T

University; and Fayetteville State University.

Also competing are the University of S(xith Carolina, University of Virginia, University of Maryland, and Howard University.

The tournament project is being headed by Cadet 1st Lt. Leonard Smith, a junior cadet at ECU.

Bowling

Thursday Mens

116

107 Mi

Empire Brushes U.C. Eveready Hamilton Beach 98

U.C. Energizers 85Vi>

Flander Filters 79

Greenville Utilities 77

National Spinning 67

Greene Co. Testiles 42

High game, Donald Boyd, 213; high series, Vic Wade, 573.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Pehreary 27, lff7S13Fuel Adjustment Clause Decision Hanging Fire

By DAVID R. NEL8EN Asaociated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)~It likely will be a( least a month before the decision is announced, but the public hearing by the state Utilities Commission is over on whether to continue the con-Iroversial fuel adjustment clause or change it or drop it.

In (he interest of not delaying the decision, the utilities involved declined to present a final witness March 11. But, the attorney generals office, representing consumers, said it will file a final argument within the next two weeks.

Wednesday, Paul Fahey of Chattanooga, Tenn., a fuel buying consultant for utilities who worked with the Tennessee Valley Authority for 31 years, was the last witness. He testifed as an expert witness for the attorney generals office.

The fuel adjustment clause allows a power company to automatically pass on to consumers higher prices it pays for coal or oil to generate elec

tricity.

Last month, consumer r^re-sentatives criticized the clause and said the utilities were overcharging and shouldnt be allowed to pass along fuel price increases without Utilities Commission approval.

For two weeks, the utilities have defended their actions of the past 14 months. Because CP&Ls fuel charge was higher than Duke Power and Virginia Electric and Power-the states other major power companies it has been the primary target during the hearing.

In his testimony Wednesday, Fahey said that because of bad judgment, Carolina Power and Light Co. paid some $9.5 million more for coal in the third quarter of last year than was necessary. It was unreasn-able for CP&L to hold back coal purchases in the second quarter (April, May and June) in hopes of lower prices in the third quarter of last year (July, August and September). Coal prices continued to rise through

1974.

In cross examination, CT&L attorney Robert Howison attempted to discredit Faheys testimony. Howison pointed out that on Feb. 22, 1974, Fahey testified before the Utilities Commission that the high price of coal in the spring would be lower in the summer.

Last week, CP&L officials testified that the company had

RALEIGH (AP) - A set of bills aaimed at cracking down on crime was promised Wednesday by state Rep. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax. He said he plans to introduce the bills Monday or 'Tuesday.

The bills would greatly eliminate from the homes, streets and other places...the serious acts of violence which have produced the crimes of rape, murder, robbery, and so many serious violations of the rights of our people, Allsbrook said.

The 72-year-old Roanoke Rapids attorney said: The time has come to let the thugs, robbers, murderers, rapists and all others know that we in North Carolina will no longer tolerate (heir actions of violence.

The matter came up during a meeting of the Senate Committee on Criminal Justice and Corrections.

Allsbrodc said his bills would:

1. Increase the punishment for armed robbery up to life imprisonment.

2. Provide a punishment, making it a felony, for a criminal to take hostages.

3. Attempt to reduce the number of burglaries by mak-

Arrested On Larceny Count

Eddie Thomas Cwey, 17 of Winterville was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on larceny charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Corey was charged in connection with the theft of merchandise from the Cash and Carry Department of Ormond Wholesale Co. at 1901 Dickinson Ave.

The larceny was reported at 1:19 p.m. and Corey was taken into custody about 5 p.m.

naamMtOM mmom

ing it a felony to fence stolen goods.

4. Increase the penalty for possession of hand guns by felons.

5. Making the crime of child molesting a general felony.

6. Securing privacy for rape victims by making it illegal to public their names and permit judges to clear courts in rape cases.

7. Authorizing separate punishment as to each victim of an armed robbery. This would make the robbery from three tellers during a bank robbery three separate offenses.

8. Increasing the punishment of crime against nature under assaultive circumstances from 10 to 20 years.

9. Increase the punishment for resisting arrest from six months to two years.

The time has just about come when the lawless are taking over through force and violence the safety and security of our people whether they are in their homes, in the streets, in .stores or in banks, Allsbrook said.

Signing Up For Kindergarten

STOKESKindergarten registration is now being held at Stokes Elementary School.

Parents with children who will be five years old on or before Oct. 15, 1975, should contact the school and register their child for the next kindergarten term.

Registration is held during the school hours.

CRUSADERS UNION A crusaders union will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane, Sunday at 7 p.m.

Special music will be presented by various groups.

gambled that prices would drop in the summer so it allowed its stockpiles to decrease. But, the officials testified, prices went even higher primarily because of panic coal purchases by Japanese buyers who normally dont buy American coal.

After bringing out Faheys February statement, Howison noted that by hindsight you were wrong then asked Fa

hey: Can you blame Carolina Power and Light for following your opinion?

Fahey had testified earlier Wednesday that I feel that it was unreasonable to expect the cost of coal to go down in the third quarter of 1974. Howison reminded the commission of that statement.

During cross examination, Fahey admitted that the South

Carolina Public Service Authoritya utility he is a consultant forpaid more for coal on the open market in June than CP&L did. Fahey said the South (^rolina utility was unreasonable and wasnt smart in paying too much for coal they didnt need. Fahey also said it was his opinion that CP&L paid more for coal than some other com

panies because the utility wasnt as aggressive. Howison asked, Thats pure speculation on your part that they (other companies) were more aggressive on the spot (open) coal market, isnt it? Fahey replied, Yes sir.

One reason cited by Fahey for CP&Ls coal shortage was the company insisted on high quality and only a few produc

ers were willing to sell the utility coal because they feared high penalties if the coal wasnt good enough.

Fahey also testified that CP&L should have known that high prices and short supplies would continue into late fall because utilities and other companies were stockpiling coal because of the expected strike by miners.

Allsbrook Bills Offe r Crackd o wn On Crime

THIRTY-DAY 0U11.00K This Is the weather ovtlook for the next 3t days hi terras of precipitatioo and temperature as reported hy the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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+ fed. tax

A78-13

8.75

35.00

26.25

1.89

E78-14

13.25

53.00

39.75

2.44

F78-14

13.75

55.00

41.25

2.58

G78-14

14.50

58.00

43.50

2.74

H78-14

15.00

60.00

45.00

2.94

G78-15

14.50

58.00

43.50

2.81

H78-15

15.50

62.00

46.50

3.02

L78-15

17.00

68.00

51.00

3.30

Save 2.30 on shock absorbers.

Sale 2.99 each

Reg. 5.29. JCPenney original equipment replacement shock absorber. O ring piston design helps maintain uniform drive control. Guaranteed for 2 years or 24,000 miles.

Expert installation available at extra cost.

GuarantM: If a JCPenney Original Equipment Replacement, Front Overload, Rear Overload, or Air Adiustabic Shock Absorber tails due to defects in material or workmanship, or wear out, within 2 years from date of purchase, or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first, and while the original purchaser owns the car, we will replace the Shock Absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional instaHation charge unless the Shock Absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

25% off

le-up service save parra and

Tune-ui on

labor.

6 Cyl. reg. 25** now

4 Cyia reg. 21 now 1

8 Cyla reg. 30 now 23

We install new points, JCPenney plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap for you. Inspect air filter, fuel fitter and PCV valve. Adjust timing, carburetor and dwelt

Our best battery.

$45

with trade-in.

Revolutionary batterynever add water. Most powerful battery ever built for a passenger car.

Guaranteed long as you own your car.

Without trade-in, add $3.

QusrwUss. This bsnsry tt gusrsntssd <or as long m you own youf cm or trlic* II it svsr tails to hoid a chsrgs. rwum it to is. ws will rspiscs it has

TTie

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Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday (tom 8 A.M. til 9 P.M.

14The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 27, 1*75Gaston Lawmaker Seen Leading Speaker Race

Greenville Native Sees Harness Track Success

RUNNING AT BRANDYWINE. . .Bib Roberts, a Greenville native, drives

WILMINGTON, Del.-WiUiam $25,000 with her.

Boyd Bib Roberts, a Greenville native, has made a name for himself in harness racing circles in the Northeast.

The 25-year-old Rose High School graduate develop his love for horses on a farm just outside Greenville and in 1968 at 18, entered his first harness race and drove the 43-to-l shot home to victory at Harrington Raceway here.

He has since established himself as a sharp horseman-ownr, trainer and driver.

A year after winning that first victory, he was given a horse-costing $200by his father, Sam J. Roberts Jr. of Mumford Rd. Racing Juliet W. for about five years, Roberts won at least

Racing at Brandywine Raceway last week, Roberts stood second in Universal Drivers Rating percentage with .320. The first place driver had a .325 mark.

In 101 starts, Roberts had collected 17 victories, 17 seconds and 18 thirds.

Roberts quick success with Juliet W. helped him start building his own stable. Now he has 13 horses racingseven at Brandywine and a half-dozen at Yonkers Raceway.

One horse, High Hope Bella, which Roberts bought last fall for $13,500, has already won $5,500 although she hasnt been racing much.

Roberts hds his best season ever last year, with one horse,

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Rp. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, appears to have a comfortable lead in the race for speaker of the 1977 state House of R^esenUtives.

An Associated Press survey of 16 House members turned up 10 who thought Stewart held the lead and none who expressed the opinion that Rep. William W. (Billy) Watkins, D-Gran-ville, was out in front. Five said they just didnt know.

One Watkins supporter, Rep.

Dolly Star to a win at Brandywine Raceway at Wilmingtmi, Del.

Gypsy Juliet, earning over $20,000.

My father made his living as a farmer, according to Roberts. But he later became a trainer, sending the horses to Rosecroft and Laurel.

I went there with him durii^ the summer months, started cleaning out stables, thi jogged horses and became a groom before I got my provisional license.

Now my father trains horses down home, the young ones as well as those I turn out, while I do the driving.

Roberts has two uncles in harness racing, H. L. Roberts who lives on the Pactolus Highway and Hubert H. Rip Roberts, who lives on Mumford Road.

Glenn A. Morris, D-McOowell, figured the race was a tie.

Mr. Stewart early in the session claimed some strength I dont think he really had, Morris said. I think Mr. Watkins had some strength that was not apparent at the time. If they voted today, I think it would be a tie.

Watkins, 53-year-old Oxford attorney, who served as the House majority leader and speaker pro tern in 1973 and 1974, said he did not know how

Thailand Sees 'Bad' Signal

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Thailands ambassador to Washington says a failure by Congress to vote emergency aid to Cambodia and South Vietnam would be read in Asia as a sign the United States is abandoning its friends.

Ambassador Anand Pan-yarachun indicated in an interview that the new civilian government of Thailand might have to adjust its policies to bring us into the reality of the world of the 1970s. He added that he does not anticipate any radical policy changes.

Anand was the deputy leacter of a Thai official trade mission that was sent to the Peoples Republic of China last December. An exchange of diplomatic relations between Bangkok and Peking is under consideration.

Anand, endorsing the belief of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that the domino theory is still valid, said the security of Thailand is directly related to the defense of Cam

bodia and South Vietnam.

This is not just an assumption, he added. It is a fact of life. A lot depends in the future on the actions of the U.S. Congress in providing supplemental aid requests for Cambodia and Vietnam.

He recalled that President Richard M. Nixons 1970 Guam Doctrine meant U.S. backing for nations fighting to defend themselves against aggression without commitment of American manpower.

He said the question now is wh^er the American Congress will implement the Nixon doctrine.

He said the question is: Can we be sure the United States will honor its own commitments? The administration is trying to honor them, but is the Congress willing?

In a recent speech, Anand said that unless the trend is reversed there could be an international crisis of confidence, hot only in the U.S. dollar but also in U.S. policies and intentions.

the race stood and doubted if anyone would know until the House Democrats caucus late next year or early in 1977 to nominate a speaker.

Watkins pointed out that usually there are about 40 new House members chosen every election and expressed the opinion that the speakership race would not be decided until those new members, who are completely unknown now, take a stand.

I am going to concede on the night of the Democratic caucus in 1976 or 1977 only if I receive the fewest votes at that caucus, said Watkins in expressing determination that the race would go right down to the wire.

I feel very comfortable with the support which has been demonstrated so far, said Stewart, a 38-year-old Gastonia attorney who was chairman of the important House Appropria-

WOTM To Plan Chapter Day Rally

Greenville Chapter No. 1306, Women of the Moose, will hold its March business meeting tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, said that final plans will be made for the chapters participation in an area Chapter Day Rally next Sunday in Washington.

She urged the attendance of all WOTM members at the rally which starts at 2 p.m. Mrs. Jamieson stressed the importance of officers and committee chairmen attending as the Greenville chapter wUl take part in the ritual c*emonies.

Anyone needing transportation for the Washington trip was asked to contact Mrs. Jamieson.

Tonights meeting will also see

PENSIONED PASTORS MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The Lutheran Church in Americas Conferoice of Syndical Presidents has been told that one-fifth of the 1,210 retired pastors on the denominations pension rolls augment their income through part-time work, not counting occasional preaching assigmments.

The geographical center of the continental United States is locaated in Pierce CkNinty, N.D.

REPRESENTA-nVE ART. . . from the senior show of Greenville native Jensina Steinbeck is shown in the photograph above. Jensinas exhibit, now ending a two week showing at the Mendenhall Student Union building upstairs gallery, is strong in texUles and crafted jewelry.

Theres also several pieces of wood and leather crafts. Jensina has dedicated the show to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steinbeck, Sr., and to Maurice Sheppard, (Reflector Staff Photo)

New Carolina Tobacco Warehousoi

Dickinson Avenue Telephone 758-1330 Greenville, N.C.

WE WOULD LIKE TO ASK YOU TO |

DESIGNATE YOUR 1975 |

CROP WITH US I

k Efncim Fircc Ti Sent Tn ill <11 ruts |

Tf lollar For Every Sheet Cmirteois Service To Nil H

Middle Avry

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE BEAUFORT COUNTY, WASHINGTON, N.C. 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, [MARCH 14, 1975 VALUABLI PROPERTY

Property fronts on State Road 1123 approximately 2.4 miles South East of NC 33/ Chocowinity, NC. Consists of 69.41 acres generally known as Riley Brown lands.

TERMS: Cash/ 10 per cent deposit and balance of purchase price upon delivery of deed. Deed to be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bid. Bid will be held open for 10 days subject to raised bid. Further information on property can be obtained by contacting the undersigned or inquiring at any office of Wachovia Bank.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

Trust DsfMrimsnt Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., NA Trustoo undor will of K. E. Mooro for Ndarffo E. Ndooro B Opal Rakowski P.O. Box 1747 Orooiivillo, NC 27134

preliminary planning for the Mid-Year Conference of the North Carolina Moose Association to be held in Greenville starting March 14.

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 and the WOTM chapter will be hosts for the three-day conference which will bring Loyal Moose and WOTM members from across the state to Greenville.

Mrs. Jamieson said that WOTM sessions are scheduled for all three days of the con-ferem;e. In addition to attending these, she explained, WOTM members will volunteer their services for other conference services and functions.

Burglary While Giving Aid

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Engine Co. 3 was called out on a resuscitator call recently. The four-man crew rolled out of the station at 1:49 p.m. After giving aid to the victim of a seizure the fire engine and its crew returned to the station at 2 p.m. and found that in the short time they had been absent the station had been burglarized.

One fire fighter, Norman Too-man, lost a $100, 10-speed bike while Oliver Matlock had an expensive portable radio stolen.

WARNING Gen. Michael S. Davison, above, U.S. Army commander in Europe, said Wednesday in Heidelberg, West Germany, that Soviet forces in Europe are being built up even as members of the U.S. Congress whose vision has been a little bit obscured by the fog of detente are advocating a U.S. Cutback. (AP Wirephoto)

Reminds Less Fat In Fowl

CHICAGO (AP) Bo Ock Lum, a University of Chicago clinical nutritionist, suggests that Americans eat turkey or chicken all year long, not just at holidays.

Turkey has less fat than steak if you peel off the turkey skin and its cheaper, says Mrs. Lum, who is associated with the graduate program in clinical nutrition of the universitys Pritzker School of Medicine.

So-called top grades of steak are heavily larded with fati Thats what makes them so tender, says Mrs. Lum.

CSiicken also without the skin is a good steak substitute, too.

Among steaks, porterhouse and T-bone are the most loaded with fat. If you are addicted to steaks, she suggests flank steak iMit be sure to remove the fat on the edge of it.

tions Clommittee in 1973 and 1974. Stewart said he thought most of the House members had made up their minds, but he made no claims as to the number of commitments he had.

No. I dont think it would serve any purpose for me to talk about the number of commitments which I have. I do think the support pretty well

Landlord Is An Evicter

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) William and Barbara Futch say that every Sunday when the landlord shows up to collect for their $40-a-week furnished apartment, he brings a For Rent" sign and a hammer and nails.

Futch, who is unemployed, and said he is four days behind on his rent, has brought a class action suit against the landlord, Robert H. Pressley, with the help of the Legal Aid Society. Its on behalf of himself and all present and future tenants who might rent from Pressley.

Futch testified in state District Court that Pressley has warned him that he locks tenants out of his, 76 dwelling units and confiscates their belongings when they dont pay up.

Pressley testified that he operates his apartments and houses like a motel.He said he believes he is permitted to confiscate the property of his delinquent renters. He also said that he rerented apartments only after they had been vacated for two or three weeks.

Testimony ended Tuesday. Judge Fred A. Hicks reserved decision on Futchs request for a temporary injunction to stop Pressley from confiscating the property of his tenants and from locking them out of their homes without proper legal proceedings.

speaks for itself, Stewart added.

But if Stewart was not making any claims as to the number of commitments he has, some other House members were not so reticent,

The last I heard there were about 70 who had actually signed up with Carl Stewart, said Rep. C.W. Phillips, D-Guil-ford.

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, said she had attended a dinner of Stewart supporters several weeks ago and that it was attended by about 60 of the 111 Democratic House members and there were sev eral commitments in writing for Stewart from people who could not attend.

It looks to me like Rep. Carl Stewart is in pretty good position, said Rep. Ben Tison, also of Mecklenburg. A quick examination of the names indicates he probably has got in excess of 70 commitments. You can assume there are several who are not committed. So it doesnt leave much to the opposition.

I think it is Carl Stewart all the way, said Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven. I think all of us like Watkins, but all of us got committed to Stewart before Watkins became a candidate.

I think either of the two gentlement would make an outstanding speaker, Barker concluded.

termites OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call professional pest control operator for an inspection today.

The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

N.E MOORE

PesI Control Inc. 752-6440

HARVEY CASE

PRESIDENT OF THE GREENVILLE FIRE FIGHTERS asks you to

SAY "YES"

TO THE CALL

Within a few days your phone may ring and the pleasant voice you hear will be a member of the Greenville Firefighters or one of their high school or college helpers. They will be asking you to help sponsor some of the less fortunate children in the area to their annual presentation of the International All-Star Circus.

SAY "YES'

We take pride in bringing to our area the International All-Star Circus, one of the greatest fun-filled 90 minutes, ever for your family pleasure. Additionally, we are looking forward to providing an opportunity for the less fortunate children In the area to participate at no expense to themselves or their schools In the traditionally wholesome American experience of enjoying a circus performance. Your help to defray the cost of these admissions would be greatly appreciated by our organization and more Important by hundreds of children who would not ordinarily have this opportunity.

SO PLEASE

SAY "YES'

Just put your name on the Special Passes which will be mailed to you and return them with your xheck. A group of deserving children in our community can attend the circus with your compliments. The big show will be held at The Greenville Moose Lodge on Friday, March 28th at 7:30 P.M.

WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! HARVEY CASE/ PRESIDENT GREENVILLE FIRE FIGHTERS

For information and tickets call 752-8917.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 27, lt7515

Czechs Flock To Their Dreoms Of Restoring Old Glory

Cottages On Weekends

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent TEHRAN (AP) Is it not a splendid thing to be a king and ride in triumph through Per-sepolis? asked Christopher Marlowe, the Elizabethan poet.

Thesf days it certainly is, as the Shah of Iran, current, longtime occupant of the throne of Persepolis so splendidly demonstrates.

Graying and still handsome at 55, Mohammed Reza Pha-lavi. Shahanshah or King of Kings, wields immense power over an oil-rich, militarily powerful kingdom of 32 million subjects.

and finance ministers come in procession to the Peacock Throne with billion-dollar schemes to share in the recycling of Irans oil revenue, now |X)uring into the treasury at the rate of $2 billion dollars a month.

The Shah of Persia is determined in his lifetime to make his country, roughly the size of the United States east of the Mississippi, the fifth most powerful nation in the world economically, after Japan.

With Irans gross national product increasing at the rate of 50 per cent a year, The Great Civilization he has de-

The largest item in this Son of . an almost illiterate years $36 billion budget is the army major, Reza Shah, whom 28 per cent allocated for de- the British and Russians depos-fense to buy more tanks, fight- ed as ruler in 1941 on grounds er jets and electronic weapons f being too friendly to Hitler,

ALWAYS ON SUNDAYThese are typical of the weekend houses in the vicinity of Prague, where half of that citys residents are said to regularly

spend their weekends. Even horse races have been shifted to Thursday in deference to this urge to get away.

By IVA DRAPALOVA PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Chatomania is a word coined by the Czechoslovak press to describe the irresistible urge to own a weekend cottage, known here as chata.

Czechoslovakia as a whole is second only to France in cottage ownership but according to official surveys Prague holds a worid record, with 50 per cent of its people spending their weekends in their country cottages.

While there were 23,000 weekend houses in the Czech lands in prewar times, by 1973 there were already 160,000, the majority in the vicinity of Prague.

A similar trend is evident in neighboring Communist countries to satisfy yearnings for a private home away from home.

'The word chata, the equivalent of the Russian dacha, means a cottage but, in fact, may describe anything from the simpl^t log cabin or even reassembled tobacconist stand to a luxury villa complete with swimming pool.

New words have lately been derived from chata: chatarenni literally means cottaging and chatar is the person engaging in cottaging. The word is now so much part of the language that a monthly publication dealing with weekend house design and maintenance is called Chatar.

A more recent offshoot of chatar is chalupnik, a person owning an abandoned peasant cottage. 'Thanks to city people many a village is being restored though not always tastefully.

Prague Fridays are traumatic. Everybody travels to work in their autos to permit them to leave for their weekend paradise the moment work ends, or before if possible. By 4 p.m. there is bumper-to-bumper traffic headed out of town.

Chatomania has disrupted even such hallowed activities as horse racing, and the Chuchle turf rescheduled this years racing for 'Thursday afternoons to permit horse fanciers to join the family at the chata over the weekend. Youth leaders complain iey cannot get their troops together for a

Yugoslav Girls Direct Traffic

BELGRADE (AP) For the first time Yugoslav girls will now be able to join militia ranks, notably as traffic policemen. The first six graduated militiawomen have already l)cen put to directing traffic in Ljubljana, capital of Slovenia.

The Yugoslav Secretariat of the Interior ruled the candidates must be no smaller than 5 feet and not older than 25.

T ravel-Planner In Publications

NEW YORK (UPI) Americans planning trips abroad should find a detachable 32-page International Travel Planner supplement in the February issues of Harpers and The Atlantic magazines mast helpful. Listed chronologically and by continent or area are more than 1,200 scheduled special events in ab(Hit 120 countries and islands.

BRAIN FOOD

NEW YORK (UPI) Think about this: Some scientists say that all the energy needed for an hours hard mental work is contained in half a oeanut.

Sunday afternoon soccer match as they have to accompany their families sometimes unwillingly to the chata.

It is increasingly difficult to find an isolated spot for a chata and huge conglomerations have mushroomed around all attractive spots within easy reach, creating a host of problems and raising the prices. A chata is the best and surest investment. Todays high prices are likely to rise further because a state plan envisages only 25,000 new chatas can be built in the country before the saturation point is reached.

By the end of the 60s drawbacks of chaotic cottage building became painfully apparent and a 1971 law defined areas where new chatas could be built and transferred from local to regional authorities the power to grant permits for new projects. They also have the power to dismantle at the builders expense chatas built without appropriate permits.

The Czechs with their genius for getting around all regulations are doing their best to break the rules and recently a Slovak paper reported that 43 per cent of chatas built in the Mala Fatra area lacked author

ization.

While it is understandable that urban Czechs who live mostly in apartments of a limited size long to get into the country, the authorities point out that in some chata developments density is higher than in many Prague areas, sanitary provisions from drinking water to toilets are mostly primitive, shopping facilities over-strained and local police, needed to cope with rising chata break-ins, overburdened. ^

Yet for the Czechs, chatareni is almost a way of life. Florists increasingly sell seedlings and plants and have to cope with long lines on Thursdays. Alpine gardening exhibitions are crowded. Gardening books are snatched up as soon as they are printed and hardware dealers display the latest tools and garden furniture bearing the label chatars paradise.

(Thatar, who may be a scientist, an artist, a shopkeeper, a blue-collar worker or pensioner, toils all weekend, painting, sawing, making furniture, building a new terrace or a rock garden, indulging all his creative urges to return home Sunday evening grimy, tired, but happy.

Almost weekly, heads of state, reed is more than a poetic realization from his favorite Persian poet, Omar Khayyam.

Despite 60 per cent illiteracy throughout the country, the Shah already has begun changing Iran from a rural to an urban society and made it self-sufficient in cement, steel, pharmaceuticals, copper and ttuclear-supplied electric power.

Roads, schools, hospitals, housing projects, ports and dams are going up all at once all over the country. Railroads are being electrified. Tehran is getting a subway to cope with

Schools Are Switching

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SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) There is a poem written on a classroom chalk board at Montgomery Countys Cresthaven Elementary School that underlines a change currently taking place in an important area of instruction. It reads:

Foot by foot and yard by yard,

We find old systems in discard.

Giving way to metric meters,

Kilograms and milliliters. Cresthaven School, located in a quiet neighborhood of this Washington. D.C., suburb, is about halfway through an experimental academic year of going metric.

And according to its teachers, the metric emphasis has failed to produce any signs of distress among either the children or their parents.

No longer are children at Cresthaven taught that a foot has 12 inches, a pound 16 ounces or a quart two pints. Instead they are learning that a meter has 100 centimeters, a kilogram 1,000 grams and a hectoliter 10 liters.

Were concentrating on the first, second and third grades, said Kelly Guido. Cresthavens principal. Some of the littler ones havent yet learned to measure in feet and inches. What were hoping is that theyll learn to think in metric terms as the primary language of measurement.

Cresthaven School is in the vanguard of a growing movement by educational systems across the nation to abandon the English system of measuring, which is used only by the United States and a handful of other nations.

Montgomery County school officials say next year more than half of the elementary schools in the county will follow Cresthavens lead and switch to the metric system. By September 1976, metrics will be taught as the basic system of measurement in all the countys schools.

In Maryland, the state Board of Education has directed all schools to be totally metric by 1980.

At Cresthaven the teachers employ special metric exhibits, including such items as charts for the children to measure their height in centimeters and special scales to weigh themselves in kilograms.

Part of the effort here to teach metrics involves bringing the parents in for workshops, so they can help their children if they should ask such questions as: How many kilometers is it from Washington to Baltimore?

In the adult workshops, as in the classroom, the emphasis is on learning the metric system itself, not on converting metric measurements into inches, quarts or pounds.

systems for a military complex that soon will boast the biggest air base in the Middle East, more tanks than the British Rhine army and more fighter planes than any NATO country except the United States, the Shahs favorite arms dealer

The Shah keeps a finger on almost every growth project under way in his kingdom, especially matters of defense, finance and education.

He is particularly unhappy about the quality and quantity of Irans higher education, which last year graduated only 90,000 students into an economy desperately short of 750,000 .skilled managers and technicians.

Iran must still import most of its food, fertilizer and farm animals. The boom has brought on severe inflation now running at an estimated 25 per cent. Still, the lives of people grow less primitive almost daily, and the Shah, who has survived two assassination attempts, speaks

confidently of one day turning its traffic congestion. Super- Irans new industries over to sonic Concorde planes, a the workers, so they will have ground satellite station and col- a personal, selfish interest in or television are on the way. -what is at stake in our future.

the Shah came to the throne at 22, just in time to confront Churchill. Roosevelt and Stalin at the Tehran Conference.

A shy playboy with a taste for fast cars and society women, the Shah was at first only a figurehead. He had to flee the country for five days and nearly lost his throne when Premier Mohammed Mossadegh tried to nationalize Irans western-owned oil industry in the early J950S.

With American help, the Shah buckled down to rebuilding his country with a series of seven-year plans. He ceded 450,000 imperial acres to the peasants who worked them and gave much of his personal fortune to the Pahlevi Foundation, a royal charity.

He next set about smashing the power of the Mullahs, Irans bearded priests who dominated 16 nullion peasants and owned nearly 1,000 villages through their mosques.

In 1967, secure in his hold on the throne after 26 years, the Shah finally decreed his own coronation. He imported 60,000 light bulbs to illuminate the occasion and crowned himself

with the 10,400-carat diamond and ruby royal crown that he idterwards complained was so heavy it gave him headaches.

The Shah has grown in stature as a statesman by adroitly, often boldly, making his way through the minefield of Middle East politics. In both the 1967 Six Day War and the 1973 Yom Kippur War, the Shah supplied most of the oil for Israels planes and tanks. Last time around, he modified Arab resentment by loaning the C-130 'ransport planes that ferried Saudi Arabian troops to the war.

The Shah unconipronusingly supports the United Nations resolutions calling on Israel to surrender occupied Arab lands, but has let it be known on sev-(Tal occasions that Iran will not join an oil embargo against the West.

One of the last surviving absolute monarchs, the Shah is a visionary who looks forward with a sense of destiny and backward in a dream of dynasty that puts the recent and self-proclaimed Phalavi line in a di-lect descent from Cyrus the Great. Darius the Great and other ancient Persian kings.

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lC~Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 27, 1975Distraught Joanne Little Free On $115,000 Bond

Ruling On James Earl Ray's Legal Plea Today

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) A federal judge rules today whether James E:arl Ray will be permitted to withdraw his guilty plea and face trial on charges he murdered Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Rays attorneys said their client, serving a 99-year term

in the state prison at Nashville, was optimistic that U. S. District Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr. would rule in his favor.

Ray has waged a legal battle almost from the day he started his prison term to obtain a trial

Support Funds For NCCU Law School's Needs

RALEIGH (AP)Three powerful legislative committee chairmen have indicated support of a $2 million state appropriation for a new building for the North Carolina Central University Law School.

The support of Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee, chairman of the of the House Ai^)ropriations Committee, may enstu'e that the law school of the Durham-based, predominantly black university will not lose its accreditation.

A commitee of the American Bar Association notified the university recently that unless it submits a plan for upgrading its law school by June 1, removal of its accreditation would be considered. The committee report said the present law school building is totally inadequate.

I sort of feel like the law school is a must, said Scott when asked about an appro-{xlation for the law school building.

Id vote for that, said Kirby when he was asked about the (x-oposed new law school

Blue-Gold

Banquet

Cub Scout Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church held its annual Blue-Gold Banquet Tuesday evening. Decorations were made by each Den for the tables. Den 5 won first iM*ize for decorations for an Indian motif. Den 4s decorations were of a segment of scouting called the Bobcat; Den 3 used the birthday of Cub Scouts as their theme. Special guests for the evening, introduced by Packmaster Jim Whitehead, were Wyatt Brown, Institutional Representative, Dr. Tom Patterson, Committee Chairman of Pack 330, and Committeemen Phil Goodson and Bill Fuqua.

Den 4 had the opening and closing ceremonies. Den 5 had the program of a Magic ^ow. Awards presented to Scouts by Whitehead were: Bobcat to David Hettenger and Doyle Kirkland; Wolf to Scott Irwin, John Maness and Michael Smith; Bear to Chany Kim; Gold Arrow Point to Traye Fqua; and Silver Arrow Point to Ken Kirkland.

Whithead announced that recognition Sunday will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Sunday. March 2. Skillarama will be held at the National Guard Armory on March 22nd and the Pine Wood Derby will be held at St. James Methodist Church on Wednesday, March 28th.

Stockpile Of Peanuts Is Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations peanut stodc{le on Jan. 31 was up 15 per cent from a year earlier, says the Agri-cuHure Department.

The peamits, including those already shelled, vrere equivaled te more than 2.4 billion pounda of unsbdled farm peanuts, the d^rtmaits Crc^ RepetHBd Bcm said.

A Tam ofl weO produces an avirage of UM barrels per day.

* A

building. In fact they are going to lose their accre^tation if we dont approve it.

1 personally feel...that we are going to do everything we can do to see the law school gets the money it needs so it wont lose its accreditation, said Love.

The bar association report pointed to several other deficiencies in the NCCU law school. These included insufficient faculty, inadequate faculty salaries and deficiences in the law library.

Rep. H.M. Michaux, D-Dur-ham said several of the deficiencies had already been corrected. He said when the ABA tefin inspected the school, it had only five faculty members in the law school. Michaux said this has been raised to 10 and faculty salaries have been increased.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Dur-ham said, I feel very strongly that the law school needs ^ould be funded. If they are not, the accreditation of the school would be gone. That would be a tremendous loss to the state.

he avoided when he pleaded guilty and accepted the si-tence on M^rch 10, 1989.

McRaes decision was not expected to be the final word on whether Ray goes to trial in state court. State and defense attorneys have both said they would appeal if the ruling goes against them.

King, an architect of the civil rights movement of the 1960s, was slain by a sniper April 4, 1968, as he stood on the balcony of a motel while in Memphis in support of striking sanitation workers.

Ray, then an escapee from the Missouri State Penitentiary, was apprehended two months later in London and extradited to the United States.

McRae started preparing his decision after an eight-day hearing late last year on Rays claim that he was denied effective assistance of counsel, that he was coerced into the plea and that the state interfered with his defense by intercepting confdential correspondence between himself and his attorneys.

Ray claimed that his former attorney, Percy Foreman of Houston, Tex., pressured him into the guilty plea. Foreman said he negotited the 99-year sentence in exchange for the plea in order to save Ray from the electric chair.

Ray also alleged that F(x*e-man and another former attorney, Arthur Hanes Sr., Birmingham, Ala., were in conflict of interest because they were assigned royalties from works produced by author William Bradford Huie about the case.

Ray said Foreman and Hanes were more interested in enhancing the royalties than in preparing his defense.

The state, however, argued that Ray had adequate legal representation and ttot his plea was reasoned and voluntary.

LEAVES PRISON aosely held by her mother, Joanne Little is shown leaving N.C. womens prison. (AP Wirephoto)

Radford Speaks At Farm Bureau Board

John Radford, chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers committee, discussed a leadership meeting he attended in Durham Feb. 16-17, at the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Tuesday night.

Attending the meeting in addition to Radford were: Mrs. Radford, L.F. Worthington of Winterville and John Lewis of Farmville.

President David Smith announced that soil survey maps of Pitt (bounty are available at the Farm Bureau office, courtesy of Senator Jesse Helms.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, member of the R. Flake Shaw Scholarship Fund Committee, announced forms are available at the Farm Bureau office for any senior who is interested in

HAIR TODAY GONE TOMORROW Califona Highway Patrolmen Larry Young, right, and George Haughton, protesting CHP rulings on hair styiings took their problem to barber Steve Comache in Salinas, Calif, who just shaved it off.

New Independent Warehouse

In Greenville would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every customer for 1974 business and would appreciate your continuous support in 1975.

Mr. Ed N. & Jack Warren have purchased an interest in the New Independent Warehouse and we encourage their friends to support them during the 1975 season.

Remember: No Waiting In Line. Experienced Tobacco Men, Fast & Good Service for each and every customer.

Sonny Belcher

Harold Forbes Winston Pruitt

DESIGNATE

New Independent Warehouse

studying agriculture or home economics at the college level. The applicants family must be members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Smith urged the board members to write their congressmen and senators concerning the Burlson Bell HR 1793. The North Carolina Farm Bureau policy in in agreement wii the bill.

Kenneth Bateman, agricultural agent with the Pitt County Extension Service, was a special guest.

The only federal prison exclusively for women in the United States is at Alderson, W. Va.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Joanne Little burst into hysterical sobs Wednesday as she left Womens Prison, free on $115,000 bond raised through a nationwide effort by groups supporting her defense.

Miss Little, a 20-year-old black, is scheduled to go on trial in Washington, N.C., on April 14 for first degree murder in the ice pick slaying of a Beaufort County jailer last Aug. 27.

Miss Little has said that the jailer, Clarence Alligood, 62, was trying to rape her and that she acted in self defense. Her case has attracted the interest of womens rights and civil ri^ts groups who contend the issue is a womans right to defend herself against attack.

The Southern Poverty Law

Population Limit Seen

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) H. F. Robinson, chancellor of Western Carolina University, a food advisor to presidents and a geneticist who helped bring the green revolution to underdeveloped areas, says the limits of population that the world can feed may be reached in 60 years.

We will have to limit population to not over 14 or 15 billion people, Robinson said Wednesday at the Cullowhee World Food Day Program.

The four billion people on earth today, he said, will double by the year 2000 if the current growth rate continues, and would double again in another 25 years or less after the turn of the century.

There is no way to stop the eight billion population, and with all the problems we have today, we will have some fantastic ones then, Robinson said.

Robinson, who helped draft the U.S. position paper for the Rome Food Conference last November, said he does not think this country will expand its food aid programs.

Center in Montgomery, Ala., posted the bond in Beaufort Coimty and the documents were delivered to Raleigh on Wednesday.

The bond included $100,(X)0 on the murder charge and $15,000 on the breaking and entering appeal on which Miss Little was jailed at the time of the slaying.

Miss Little, wearing a wide brimmed denim hat and sun glasses, emerged from the jail with two of her attorneys and two body guards. She appeared to become frightened by the reporters and i^otographers that milled about her and broke from her bodyguards and ran.

She was eventually calmed in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Williams, and was led sobbing to defense attorney Jerry Pauls car.

Paul said in an interview Wednesday night that Miss Little had been upset by the crowd waiting for her. Shes only 20 years old and she was frightened by everything that was happening, Paul said.

Her attorney also said Miss Little was distraught before leaving the jail because her mother had been pushing her to return home to Beaufort County to await her trial.

Paul said a job had been ar

ranged for Miss Little out of state, but would not say where it would be. He said that his office has received threats against Miss Littles life since her case has gained national attention.

He said Mrs. Williams now understands why her daughter cannot return to the rural community of Washington before I he trial. Miss Little said in a recent interview that if she were acquitted, she would never return to Beaufort County.

Miss Little did not answer questions but one of her attorneys read a brief written statement. In it she said, I dont know how to explain how I really feel. I just feel good in being free once again. I thank (]k)d most of all that he has set me free. 1 only have to say that I appreciate all that my supporters and friends have done for me. I will not let any of them down.

She also thanked Mrs. Bessie Cherry, the Beaufort County clerk of court, for driving the lx>nd documents to Raleigh.

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Larry holds the remains of his lodis. Were tired of heing asked if were cops when out of uniform doe to styles ordered, they said. (AP Wirephoto)

THIS IS!

In all probability, weVe now hit bottom on the prices of many of the things you want to buy.

Consider some of the facts:

1# Right now, product inventories in most categories are extremely high. In many instances this is causing manufacturers and dealers to lower prices considerably. Automobile dealers today, for example, have record-high stocks of new cars and trucks. So theyre ready to deal like never before.

Trade-in values are way up. In the automobile business, trade-in allowances on used vehicles are at record highs. So you can save even more on new cars and trucks.

Give yourself alift

Inflation is slowing down, but it will still add dollars to automobiles and any major items you decide to buy in the future rather than now.

BUYING TODAr, COULD BE YOUR

BEST WAY TO SAVE

A public service message presented by The Daily Reflectw and The Pitt Ckjunty Automobile Dealers Associaticm

I-

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES Consider relations with others today , especially with partners. Think of ways to back them and to wm then cooperation m coordinating efforts with yours. You hae chaim and magnetism today and Should use It to please all you meet.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talks with partners about mutual enterprises bring greater understanding and rapport now. Show close ties your devotion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make the artistic changes m you; enuonment that will delight you and others. Buy new garb that makes you more attractive.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan recreations with congeniis thar wUi take you out of the doldrums and make you feel betiet. Gsue lored one a present.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study ways of improving home s.tuation so that you and kin can be happiei. Extend invitations to relatives you haven't seen recently.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gad about seeing customers, friends relations today for a new lease on life, surcease from tensions, good ideas. Correspondence brings new friends.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Handle monetary matters in a practica! and wise way now. Discuss with a financial

wuaid tf doubtful. Enjoy close ties tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can easy get others to do what you like and improve your position in life considerably. Accept invitations. Dress welL

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Delving into personal matters of unponancc is your best way to make this a productive day p.m. You can enjoy mate if you ignore outside pressures.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You reach a stalemate wirh some s iuarion. so get out to see good friends and clear your mind. Then you know how to handle problems in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start at duties in the outside wotld. but use caution in driving, motion of au kinds for fmesi lesulrs,

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) You have excellent new ideas. Chcdc them with expenenced person. Gamer all the data you need. Keep busy, happy, out of trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get that plan operating through which you can handle all your 'responsibilities most efficiently, which has been hard to do m the past.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... others wiU find this charm'ng progeny so attractive they will want to ^oil him or her too often, so point out to this youngster that really worthwhile things are gamed only through own efforts. Teach to work cariy so that a happy and productive life can be had here mstead of one full of self incr''mination which would noi be of your youngstets doing. Give as fine an education as desred by this offspring. Excellent artist here.

The Stars rnipei. they do not compeL What you make of you' i.fe largely up to YOU!

Show Based On British TV Hit

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY

4:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokers 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 Nevrs 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Guide Ligh

2:30 Edge Of 3:00 Price Is 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Bat Man 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Khan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 AAOvIe 11:00 Report 11:30 A4ovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 AAac Davis 9:00 Ironside 10:00 AAovin On 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight

FRIDAY

4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

12:30 Blank Check 12:55 NBC News 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 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Chico

9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:00 Police

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

WCTI-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 GrIHith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 Special 1:00 Nevrs FRIDAY 4:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:0P rt idren

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

Ch. 12

1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 4:00 News 4:30 Clock 7:00 GrIHith 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Baltimore 9:30 Couple 10:00 BareHa 11:00 News 11:30 Concert 1:00 News

Opening lead; Two of .

For many years the Netherlands were a force to be reckoned with in the European Championships, but in the 1974 event held in Herzliya, Israel, their fortunes waned. In mitigation it must be stated that they fielded only one experienced pair. However, the play of some of their newcomers showed promise for the future, as J. Meyer illustrated by making an impossible" game on this hand.

Despite the fact that North had bid the suit. West elected to lead a heart. This turned out to be his sides best lead. Meyer made his first good play when he won East's king of hearts with the ace. A holdup play would have been fatal in this instance, for if South does not take his ace. East returns the jack of hearts. Even if South holds up again. West can establish a third heart trick for his side by overtaking with the <(ueen and returning a low heart to drive out the ace.

Even so, declarer had only eight tricksone heart, three diamonds and four clubs. The ninth trick would have to come from the spade suit. However, it would not do to lead a spade from the South handEast would win and cash the jack of hearts, then put his partner on lead with the ace of spades to cash two more hearts for a one-trick set.

Meyer gave hiinself the best chance by leading a diamond to the king at trick two and then playing a spade off the board. Looking at all four hands, it is easy to see that East can defeat the hand by rising with the king of spades and returning a heart. But that would be a fatal play if declarers spade holding were something like A-J-x and he was missing one of the minor-suit aces. Declarer had made life difficult for the defenders by forcing East to make a decision in front of the closed hand.

It is only just that East did, in fact, play low, and now there was no defense. West won the ten of spades with the ace. but that removed the entry to his hearts. Declarer had the time to drive out the king of spades and establish his game-going trick in that suit.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Its capital is 22. Little finger

W IK-TV Ch. 25

7, Farmer

7 ' Assembly

8:.. aiil Moyers 9:00 Japanese Film FRIDAY 8:35 Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:20 Matter 10:40 Com. Geog. 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

14 mlict west ef OreewvWe m U.S. 1 Farmvllle Hwy. ' _____

CLOSED WED. & THURS. DUE TO DEATH IN FAMILY

Seoul 6. Athletic field

10. fighting profession

11. Confide

12. Peacock butterfly

13. Trygve Halvdan

14. Rigging

15. Pinched

18. River to the Seine

19. Byway

20. Bog

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29. Aludel

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31. Pleasure boat

34. Midshipmen

35. Seaport in

Israel SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

36. Old French coin

DOWN

By Jay sharbu'tt AP Televteion Writer NEW YORK (AP) Viewers mliove abserved British class distinctions on Upstairs, Downstairs soon will get a peep at the American variety on Beacon Hill, a two-toour drama being taped here for CBS.

The Yimkee show is based on the hit British series created by Jean Marsh and Eileen Atkins, but that is its only link to the aidd upper-class sod, says executive producer Beryl Vertue.

The only similarity and m quite keen to make this ilear is that Ive taken the premise of class distinction, stuck it in America and literally begun all over again, she emphasizes.

Its iin TVs tradition of logic that Beacon HiU, set in Boston and produced by a Britirii company, could, in the words of its prisss agent, auger the return of great television drama to New York City.

This means the show, which CBS siays may air this spring, is the pilot for a possible series to be taped in Fun City and not Hollywood.

New York was chosen because of its large pool of fine stage actors relatively unknown

to TV, says Miss Vertue, who is the executive ix'oducing the riiow for the LonAm-based Robert Stigvmod Organization.

Conference At Kinston

Local tbachers of mathematics will attend a s{ing conference of the Eastern Region of the North ClaroUna Council of the Teachers of Mathematics (NC(n'M) at Lenoir Community College, Kinston, on Saturday, March 8.

WhUe most of Beacon HiU is taped at CBS studios here, exterior scenes are shot in Boston. Last weritend, Miss Vertue took the cast, crew and a 1911 RoUs-Royce there for taping in Beacon HiUs Moimt Vernon section, where the landed gentry perch.

Viewers who perch at setside for public TVs Upstairs, Downstairs know by now that the BeUamy household and hij-inks thereof commenced in Britains Edwardian era and have since moved on to World War I.

In Beacon HiU, the starting time is 1920, the era Prohibition.

And Bostons upper and less-

The conference is planned for ^ er classes are seen in the Ben-

The lord of the manor, portrayed by Stephen Ettiott, la a first-generation-rich citizen of Irish descent in his late SOs.

Hes described by Miss Vertue as a gray eminence in Boston politics, as most evory-one there is.

Miss V., a pleasant, soft-voiced Englishwoman, was asked if Beacon HUl will have a pattern of romance and skullery similar to its British cousin.

Yes, got aU that, she laughed. That went on in America as weU, Ive discovered.

MEADQWBROOK

37. (killege degree

38. Cordelia's father

39. Score 42. Snappish

1. Boxing term

2. Draft animal

3. James Whitcomb

351

4. Geraints beloved

5. Season

6. Regimented

7. Shift

8. Wolfhound

9. Asor 10. Retort

12. Unsuitable

16. Pretense

17. Circumference

18. Chess pieces 20. Evergreen

22. N.Y. opera house

23. Further

24. Concerted

25. Awareness 27. Destiny

30. Relish

31. Lock

32. Scored in one stroke

33. Rocky hill

34. College student 36. Theatre sign

40. Hawaiian honey eater

41. Hospital worker

WELL. WELL SIJARINSKA BANJA, Yugoslavia (AP) Builders <rf the new hotel in this Yugoslav spa suddlenly struck a well of mineral water that was so hot that it will now be used for heating of the hotel and for therapeutic treatment of guests.

il \M IS

teachers from kindergarten through coUege. Included in the program wiU be workshops, section meetings and book exhibits.

Dr. Lola May of Winnetka, Ul., wiU be the guest speaker for the 1 p.m. luncheon.

Local participants include: Do rothy Johnson, Wahl-Coates Elementary School, will preside at a workshop for teachers in grades four through six; Katharine W. Hodgin, East Carolina University, will speak at a meeting for elementary teachers, on the topic M and MsMeaningful Mathematics.

Robert Joyner, ECU, will preside at a section meeting for college teachers; Tullio J. Pignani, ECTJ, wiU preside at a workshop for teachers in grades 10 through 12; and Evelyn Jenkins, math consultant in Greenville, will lead a workshop for teachers in grades four through eight on the topic Fractional Activities for the Junior High Class.

jamin Lassiter household, which includes four daughters, a one^med son who fought in the Great War, a covey of Irish servants, a black cook, a live-in secretary and an Englirii butler.

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1:45 Life world 2:05 Matter 2:25 Sounds 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 4:00 Carres 4:30 Zoom 7:00 Now 7:30 News Conf 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Consumer 9:30 Arabs-lsrael

TRACK

TIMES

WEEK-DAYS

7:15-9:00

WEEK-ENDS

3:30

5:15

7:05

9:00

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 27, 1175

H/W iOii EVER 1RI10 TO MAINtAiN A SAFE OI6TAMCE MlllHO THE CAR AHEAD OF VOU"

And ended up ootNO tACKwARM

Straits Of Malacca In Poor Shape For Ships

By JOSEPH GALLOWAY

SINGAPORE (UPI) Since the dawn of history men who go to sea have blessed and cursed the narrow treacherous passage called the Strait of Malacca.

The strait has served as a valued shortcut for Chinese and Arab traders, a Java invasion fleet dispatched by Genghis Khan, European explorers seeking the spice islands to the east, and more recently the massive supertankers that fuel the Japanese industrial boom.

A prime hazard for mariners once was hungry fleets of Malay pirates, who viewed the 550-mile-long strait as a prime hunting ground.

A mcMre permanent hazard, then and now, are the poorly charted and poorly marked rocks, reefs, shallows and shoals that are littered with the bones of ships, men and history.

The strait at its narrowest point is 2.5 miles wide. For large ships the zone of safe navigation shrinks in places to under one mile.

Today an estimated 50,000 vessels of all types and sizes pass through the strait in a years time. Most of them make it. A few, like the 237,698-

Quarterly _Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting will be held at Nazarene Temple FWB Church Saturday and Sunday.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. I

The Rev. J.E. Swinson of Mills Chapel FWB Church will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. D.J. Smith of the Weeping Rachel Church will fXeach Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Refreshmoits will' be served.

Now Accepting Kindergarteners

BELVOIR Applications are now being accepted for kindergarten at Belvoir Primary School for the 1975-76 school year.

If a child will be in the first grade next year and is not presently enrolled in kindergarten at Belvoir Primary, should also be registered at the school

To be eligible for the kindergarten program, a child must be five years old on or before Oct. 16, 1975.

Applications may be obtained from the school office.

Ion Japanese supertanker Showa Maru, come to grief.

The littoral nations of Indonesia. Malaysia and Singapore have nervously watched the birth and growth of the supertanker, which in a single decade has swelled in size from 100,000 tons to over 500,000 tons.

The supertankers annually move more than half of Japans energy needs through the strait in (he form of Persian Gulf crude oil.

Indonesia and Malaysia se^ safety regulations limiting tanker size to 200,000 tons. They also want to define the strait as territorial waters, subject to such control and to possible traffic fees to finance charting and marking.

Japan opposes limitations on the grounds that large tankers would be forced to transit the deeper Strait of Lombok east of Bali, adding 40 hours to each journey and untold millions of dollars to an already staggering fuel bill.

Major world powers, such as the United States and the Soviet Itnion, oi^x)se the definition of the strait as territorial waters for other reasons.

Their attention has shifted from the Pacific Region to the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf, and they seek unrestricted passage for the warships

Sees Rise In Robberies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus E^misten has predicted that robberies will increase dramatically in the state this spring because of new s(Hirces of hard drugs.

Edmisten made the prediction Wednesday in an address to the North Carolina Sheriffs Association meeting at the Institute of Government.

He said that the decision by the Turkish government to renege on a pact with the U.S. to discontinue farming of opium poppi^ would put more hard drugs on the market. Opium is refined to make heroin.

Edmisten told the sheriffs group that the Turkish opium poppy crop is due for harvest this spring. He said the development diminishes hopes of bringing North Carolinas rising crime rate under control.

He said in the first half of 1974 the states crime rate increased 31 per cent over the same period the year before. The national increase was nearly half that at 16 per cent, he said.

Thornsby. . .

m not saying hes a bore, but never uses one word where ven or eight will do!"

that still play a part in modern diplomacy.

The idea of nationalizing the strait was put before the Law of the Seas Ck>nference in Caracas last year and still awaits action.

In the meantime Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore meet this year to plan joint measures to restrict the size of tankers, to combat future big oil spills, and lay out the method of collecting compensation if such a spill occurs.

Singapore has resisted any limitation on free traffic through the strait, because the big tankers fuel its own major refineries and the over-all traffic keeps its shipyards and service industries busy.

Mariners of all flags are firm about one factthe hazards of navigatiitf the strait.

The ony good thing you can say about the strait is that theres no fog, one veteran captain wrote in an article recently.

A recent survey indicated that in a normal day there would be 30 instances of large ships meeting and passing at close quarters in narrow safety lanes.

A fully laden ~ supertanker requires something over one mile to come to a stop from operating speed.

A 1970 American-financed study of the needs for marker buoys and lights in the strait recommended $1.4 million worth of gear and nearly $3 million to service and operate it over the next 20 years. No action has been taken.

Until action is taken to make navigation safer, the green waters of the strait could become oil soup any unlucky day now, bringing disaster to a budding tourist industry and hard times to the coastal fishermen descended from the Malay pirates of old.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC. to A. LOUIS SINGLETON. Trustee, dated the 4th day of January, 1974, and recorded in Book F42, page 498, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigrted as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated January 31, 1975, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 27th day of AAarch, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

All of Lots 12 and 13 In Block "C", Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section 2, as recorded in Map Book 20, Page 37, Pitt County Registry.

All of Lots 5, 7, 8 and 10 in Block "D", Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section 2, as recorded In A^p Book 20, Page 37, Pitt County Registry.

All of Lot 5, Block "D", Hardee Acres Subdivision, Section B, as recorded in Map Book 21, Page 165, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 per cent) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, plus five (5 per cent) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS.

This the 21st day of February, 1975. Charles L. Fulton,

Substituted Trustee February 27; AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate oi Carolena Davis Hollingsworth, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 W. Third Street, or P. O. Bm 5063, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 27th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted h> said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 24th day of February, 1975. Elizabeth Creech Gillette Executrix P.O. Box 177,

Enfield, N.C.

Frank A*. Wooten. Jr.

Attorney

February 27; AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the etatc of ALTON TAYLOR, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September. 1975, or this notictj will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of February, 1975.

DONNIE RAY TAYLOR,

Administrator Owens, Haigwood B Hahn Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1975.

TO THE RESIDENTSOF

THE SIMPSON COMMUNITY

The Municipal Board of Control will hold a Public Hearing pursuant to G. S. 160A-9, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., on the 4th day of March, 1975, in the Conference Room of the Department of State Treasurer, Albemarle Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, to considera Petition to Incorporate the Village of Simpson.

This the 6th day of February, 1975.

Municipal Board of Control

Harlan E. Boyle, Chairman Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

February 13, 20, 27, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deexi of trust executed by James Jones, d'ated the 3rd day of February, 1966, and recorded in Book X-35, Page 98 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default havNig been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 28th day of February, 1975 the property conveyed in said dee<J of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of Ncrth Carolina, in FarmvilleTownship, <ind more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake, the northwest corner of th intersection of Thorne and Cameron Streets, and runs with the said Cameron Street in a Northerly direction 50 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 68; thence with 1'he line of Lot No. 68 in a Westerly direction 140 feet to a stake, corner of Lots No. 68, 102, and 103; thence with the tine of Lot No. 103 in a Southerly direction 50 feet to a stake on Thorne Street; thence with the said Thorne Street in an Easterly direction 140 feet to the beginning; the lot abc>ve described being known as Lot No. 69 of what is known as Lincoln Park, Farmville, North Carolina, bought by J. H. Darden and H. L. Humphren from J. J. Barefoot and wife, aitd surveyed and mapped by Jarvis 3. Harding, C.B., which map is

recorded in Map Book - at

Page - of the Pitt County

Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Trusfiae may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.

This the 28th day of January, 197 5.

FRED T. MATTOX.

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 32-111,32-123 and 32-126 (d) OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Secticn 381 et. seq. of the General Statues erf North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City orf Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March6, 1975, at 8:00 p.mi. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Sections 32-111, 32-123 and 32-126(d) Of the Code of th.e City of Greenville as follows:

Section 32-111 is proposed to be amended by adding subsection (d) to read as follows: . . ."Is a mobile sign and contains thereon one or more' flashing lights".

Section 32-123 is proposed to bt! amended by adding the following: "Temporary mobile signs are also included within the provisions of the setback requirements of this section".

Section 32-126(d) is proposed to be amended by adding the following: "Provided however that temporary mobile signs shall not be required to maintain the minimum clear distance as required by this subsection.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 20 and 27, 1975

Preseited As A Pikiic liforiatioi Service

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tarheel Homes B Realty, Inc. to A. Louis Singleton, Trustee, dated the 10th day of April, 1975, and recorded in Book AA42, page 186, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated January 31, 1975, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of f Iff County, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in (Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noort, <xt the 18th day of March, 1975, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville-Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In Greenvllie-Wlntervilie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 1Z Blodt "I", RedOak Subdivision, Section No. 2, as shown on map made by McDavId Associates in Map Book 18, page 18, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 percent) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND {$14)00.00) DOLLARS, plus five (5 percent) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND ($14)00.00) DOLLARS.

This the 10th day of February, 1975. Charles L. Fulton,

Substituted Trustee February 20, 27; March 6, 13, 1975 ,

NOTICE Having quatlfied as Administratrix of the estate of Lucy Dupree, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the urxlersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1975. Doris Vines P. O. Box 116 Fountain, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Lucy Dupree, Deceased.

Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32-43 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA ENTITLED "ZONING"

TO INCLUDE "CONVENIENCE STORE"

AS A PERMITTED USE WITH THE "R-6" ZONING DISTRICT Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 6, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Section 32-43 of the Code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina entitled "Zoning" to include "convenience store" as a permitted use within the "R-6" zoning district.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they wili be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 20 and 27, 1975

PreseRted As A Pibiic iRfoniatioi Service

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tarheel Homes B Realty, Inc. to A. Louis Singleton, Trustee, dated the 10th day of April, 1974, and recorded in Book M42, page 194, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated January 31, 1975, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 18th day of March, 1975, the (and conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carblina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 10, Block "A", Strawberry Banks Subdivision as shown on map of record in Book 20, page 140, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 percent) percent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, plus five (5 percent) percent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS.

This the 10th day of February, 1975. Charles L. Fulton,

Substituted Trustee February 20, 27, March 6, 13, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section ;J81 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday March 6, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one-mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows;

Property to be Rezoned from R-9 to R-6

BEGINNING at a point in the western right-of way line of Tar Road, said point being located ap-(>roximately 40 feet north of the centerline of Pinewood Drive if the centerline of Pinewood Drive were extended to the western right-of-way line of Tar Road and running thence from said point S. 08 degrees 07 minutes W. along the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, 330 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; Thence, N. 81 degrees 18 minutes W., 480 feet to a concrete marker; Thence, N. 08 degrees 28 minutes E along the Woodrow Haddock property, 330 feet to an iron stake; Thence, S. 81 degrees 20 minutes E., 480 feet to a concrete marker in the western right-of-way line of Tar Roaa the (^nt of beginning.

Containing 3.63 acres.

All persons interested are rtiquested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 20, 27, 1975

fmeM Is I riMk MmiIh Sinlci

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate of Madeline P. Savage, deceased, late of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified to A. R. Barrett, Administrator CTA, P. O. Box 449, Greenville, N.C. 27834 on or before the 15th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imm-diate payment to the said administrator.

This the 24th day of January, 1975.

A. R. Barrett,

Administrator CTA.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Adminlstratlces of the estate of Luta Oakley Cannon, 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 Co-Adminlstratices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 11th day of February, 1975. Barbara C. Mills Rt. 3, Box 394-A Greenville, N.C.

Nellie C. Harris 2604 Dunn Street Greenville, N.C. Co-Administrafices of the Estate of Lula Oakley Cannon, Deceased.

Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 6,1975, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: Property tobe Rezoned from RA-20 to CH

BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the western right-of-way line of the Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), said point being the southeast corner of the PInegrove Subdivision property and running thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of the Tar Road, approximately 2,572 feet to a concrete monument in said right-of-way line; Thence, S. 75 degrees 15 mins. W. along the Coastal Chemical Corporation property 865.12 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad; Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, 2,879.25 feet to a concrete monument in said right-of-way line, the southwest corner'of the Woodrow Haddock property; Thence, S. 81 degrees 12 mins. E. along the Woodrow Haddock property and the Pinegrove Subdivision property, 909.64 feet to a concrete monument in the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, the point of beginning. Containing 50.17 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.-BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 20, 27, 1975

PrisnM As A Piklic lifgraatloi Ssrviei

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

t-3days 3Sc per line per day

4-6 days 32c per line per day

7 or more 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day . 23c per line (Monthly Charge S23.92)

8 lines per day 2lc per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch S1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week $1.70

1 inch per day $i.60

(Monthly charge $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 B 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 day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reioct any advertisement submitted.

Aistes For Solo

CHRVROLBT 67. j^rockod loft front fondor. $150 or best offer. 756-5706.

Booto A Equipmont

CHIVE LLE '67. 4 door, good con-dition. Roasonabie price. 756-0081.

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

CHEVROLET NOVA '72 Coupe, power steering, deluxe Interior, radial tires, economical 6. 756-0651.

AUTOMOTIVE

Albtes For Solo

CADILLAC 73 OEVILLE. ExtTRA 13,800 miles. $4750. Call 756-2719.

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-B, air, power steering and brakes, oxcoflant condition. $1950. Call 746-6127 after 5.

DOE WAGON '65. Good motor, id transmission. $325 with $200 rebate before 15th of March. 752-7636.

FORD 390 MOTOR and transmission 71. $150 for motor, $50 for transmission. 752-3657 after 5 p.m.

FORD RANCHER01973. All options, priced for quick sale. 758-5086 after 5.

Fiat 128 2 Door *2715.00

Browi Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W N*d Good Usod Cars NowIM

if you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

FORD GALAXIE '64. Extra clean. Asking firm price $450. 758-4151, 7:30-5; ask for Carl. 756-3656 after 6.

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. 756-6085 after 6.

OTO JUDGE 1970. Gold, $1,300. Call 758-3087._

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

FOR SALE OR tradeLemans GT 1973. White With white Interior, in real good condition. $2700. 756-2649.

LEMANS '69. Good condition, $650. 756-3987 after 4 p.m.

MARK IV LINCOLN 1973. 18,500 mtles, all extras, clean. Call 758-4898.

MG MIDGETT 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, 746-6892.

MERCURY '67. Good condition. $250. Call 756-6682 after 5:30.

VEGA '71. GOOD GAS mileage, needs work on 4-speed. Call 758-3573.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. Good condition. $1250. Call 746-4726.

VW '67. VERY GOOD condition. Call .756-3987 after 5 p.m.

VW '74. AIR CONDITIONING, ex

cellent condition. Best offer. 758-1603.

WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Bicycles-Sale

197S RALEIGH SUPER Course MK II. Ridden 1 month. 752-7569 after 6.

Boats E Equipment

74 DIXIE ir Inboard-Outboard. Can be seen at Greenville Marine B Sports Center. 758-5938 days, 756-1094 nights.

MFG1974 CAPR119 foot deep-vee 165 Mercury Inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. Call 923-5361 between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.

1971 COBIA 17' Deep V, 1966, 100 horsepower Evinrude (rebuilt in '71). Long tilt trailer. Blue and white with removable canvas top. $2000 or best oHer. Call 758-0626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD

E . 10th St.

758 0114

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refkiishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 la.m.-4:30p.m.

Graanvilta, N.C

1972, IS FOOT MANATEE open haul with trailer, 55 Chrysler for $1500. 758-5509.

Cyclat For Sala

1970 BSA CHOPPER. LOW mileage, clean, top running condition. Can be seen by calling 758-5923. Ask for Buddy.

FOR SALE1974 Suzuki MT 250. Excellent condition, $550 or best offer, call 756-0190 anytime._

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, in excellent condition. Must sell. 756-1279, ___

350 HONDA CB, 1973Excellent condition, low mileage, $700. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.

1973, 750 HONDA Chopper. Call 752-1740 after 5.

Trucks For Solo

CHEVROLET K5 Blazer 1972. 4 wheel drive, 350 engine, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, 2 tops, fully equipped. 756-6353._

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746 6892._

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

INTERNATIONAL SCOut 11, '73. 4 wheel drive, 23,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-6844.

DOGS-B PETS

AKC SAMOYED pups and Cocker Spaniels. 946-3589. _

8 WEEK OLD Peke-A-Poo for sale. Registered, black with white paws. Call 746 6892. _

DOBERMAN PINCHERS, AKC

registered. Large parents, vw>rmed, shots. Blacks, blueS, reds, fawns. Call 758-5349. _

UKC REGISTERED Eskimo Spitz. Only 2 left wormed and shots. $40. 752-7779._

AKC CAIRN TERRIER. 7 weeks old, dewormed, shots. Cute playful, loveable. 752-0695._

FOR SALEAKC registered tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese with black mask. Clipping and grooming, professional styling for ali breeds. Stud service available. 758-2681. _EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME TYPIST with

typewriter. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. $35 per week. Must have transportation. Call 752-1785.

DESK CLERK wanted for late shift. Most be experienced. Apply 2710 Memorial Drive.

SECRETARY for law firm. Accurate typist, 60 words per minute; familiarity with transcribing' machine preferred, familiarity with keeping records. Send resume to P.O. Box 91, Greenville.

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 freo Call collect to Carol Day 518-489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 RBilroad Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12205.

LOOKING FOR PERSON with experience to work in pet shop. Send resume to P.O. Box 604, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTED-FRONT end mechanic. Experienced, dependable, willing to work 5V} 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.

COOK NEEDED for Tri-Sigma Sorority. Experience necessary to cook for a large group. Call for appointment, Allison Plaster or Sharyn Marion, 752-9404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check these columns, for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

Complete

Waterfront

Construction. Custom

Ciers, bulkheads, and oat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.

Buck Construction

Company

923-8471 Bath, N.C

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

[ Auction Sale I

Tuesday March 4lOdX) AM.S ! 200 Farm Tractors

600 Implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Oosboro, North Carolina 734-4234

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrtday, Fehmary 27, 117S12Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Help Wanted

LAID OFFNEED TO WORKr Need to earn $200 per week or more? Good character necessary, ability to talk to people, can make decisions quickly, interested in saies and management. Cail Mr. Shier from 1 to 4 p.m. at 756-4810. Do not apply if you are not wiliing to work.

NOW AVAILABLENews 8. Observer dealership in the Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for right person to make extra income. Contact Violet Lautares, 758-1520

BABYSITTER WANTED, full time. Own transportation, hours 10 til 6. Child, four years old. Monday through Friday. 756-1364.

RN, LPN, OR MEDICAL technician to do insurance measurements. Part time, must have car. Send resume giving training and experience to W Neil Piercey, P.O. Box 18806, Raleigh, N.C.

Auto Salesman

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

MisctllanRous For Sale

SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance a. Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

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 6 p.m.

FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR,

$230, electric range, $170. Used 2 months. 756-5706.

CAMPING EQUIPMENTcots, $5 each; 3-burner stove, $10; Coleman lantern, $8; table, $6. 756-5706.

VERY OLD MATCHING wooden sofa, chair, and rocker with cushioned seats, $100. 756-5706.

BED, $4$; BUK 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, $6, $15; string art pictures, $10; portable basketball goal, adjustable, $35. 756-5706.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

2 MOBILE HOMES-'74 Titans. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer, central heat and air; 3 bedrooms in excellent shape with all accessories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798-1341.

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 1968 TAYLOR With separate kitchen and dining area. Air conditioning, washer, dryer, fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Call 753-5877 or 753-4524.

SCHULT 12 X 6S. 3 bedrooms, bath and '/!, totally electric. Assume loan with small down payment. Fully furnished with washer and dryer, carpet throughout. Call 756-1364.

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 Inr Lounge. Apply in person.

WORK WANTED

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

Farm Equipment

ONE SET OF WHEEL spaces for 135 or 50 Ferguson tractor and one 3 point disc. 756-3279.

Livestock

FOR SALEpony and goat. Call 756-5051.

WANTEDMULE, suitable for garden work. Reasonable price. George Stevens, Goldsboro, 689-2367.

BEAUTIFUL BROWN Mare. Very gentle riding horse, but energetic. $350. 758-0626.

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, 756-2351.

YARD SALESaturday, March 1; raindate, March 8. Lots of nice clothing, bric-a-brac. 403 Oak Street, city.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 756 3155 or 756 2635.

Call

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

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 746-3004. All work guaranteed.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 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.

IT'S SPRING planning and planting time! Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756-3522.

ELECTRIC RANGE, apartment size. In good condition, $30. Call 758-2030.

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage plants. Marian M. Mills, 756-3279.

HOLIDAY 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, like new, bath and Va with central air conditioner. 756-1362.

'71 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-0722.

12 X 50 RITZCRAFT. Two bedrooms, refrigerator, range, washer, air conditioner, master bedroom furnished. Call 756-0201 after 6 p.m.

10 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, metal steps, storage building. $1995. Call 752-4729.

'73 TAYLOR, 12 X 45. Wood interior, electric kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and assume payments, $87.79 monthly. 752-1643.

YARD SALEMoving. Furniture, clothes, glassware, household items, etc. Saturday, March 1, 10-5 (1306 Forbes Street).

FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, $25. CiM 756-1607 after 5.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homr or office.

Reg, Price

$175.00

special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

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 Koiak. Lost in vicinity of Colonial Park Trailer Park. If found, call Lee or Marie Waters at 752-0707 after 6:30 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 3286; nights, 825-5391.

60 X 12, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815.

10 X SO RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, bath and V?. 758-5238.

TRAILER FOR RENT, $85 a month. Fully carpeted. Call 758-4413.

FOR SALEGuitar and amplifier. Call 752-6166. Ask for Dale.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

1973,24' CHAMPION motor home. A-1 condition, sleeps 8, many extras. 752-7638 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

UPRIGHT UNIVERSITY cooler, '72 model. Call 756-1808.

CAMERA35 mm, Yashica Electro 35. Perfect for beginners. Like new condition, $75. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.

apartment saleGold velvet couch, portable TV, 4-plece bedroom suite, Hotpoint washer and dryer. Greenway Apartments, No. 112. Come after 5.

mobile sign. Plashing tights on top with display area lighted with floreicent lights. Like new. Plenty of extra letters, good tires. $1195. 758-4376 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 758-4376 between 9 and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAYS LEFT ON

FORD REBATE

nr: Pr;:;

Haslings Ford

BEDROOMS, 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. 746-4156.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

House For Sale

Vi ACRE LOT with house. 24' x 32'. V/i mites from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752-6354.

EASTWOOD, for sale by owner. 1600 square feet, extra nice home with lots of extras. $41,000. Call 758-1627.

3 BEDROOMS, formal living room and dining room, fireplace, den, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area, wooded corner lot. 30's. Call for appointment,758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home Is in excellent condition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

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 patio. $35,900. Appointment only, 756-4249.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume 7Vj per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 from 5 to 6 p.m.

OVER 2000 SQUARE feet of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.

MTFOIID AMS

-apartmenU

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Towntiouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Apartment por Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Houses For Rent

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, I'/j baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

FOR RENT3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lane. Call 756-5166.

COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

GOOD BUYfor this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with fenced-in back yard. $23,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNEDden

cn front with fireplace, sliding glass doors in dining room with view of golf course, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feet. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

CUTE AS A BUTTON. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, carpets, large yard. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win

terville. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport with storage. Low down payment; monthly payments less than $200. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

FOR LEASE: new modem 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

BEAUTY SHOP, downtown Greenville. A good going business with equipment (but not supplies). All is needed $2000 and a key. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

4 ACRES ON BETHEL Highway. 385 feet of road frontage. Near industries, completely wooded. $11,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-1993.

KFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

Farms For Lease

509 PINE3 BEDROOMS, all

electric heat. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total, $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For Sale

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.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DRUCKER& FALK MANAGEMENT

(I)

Ultimate In Living

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

APARTMENTS

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. Fully furnished, $90 monthly. 756-6983.

IN AYDEN2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. Duplex. Call 746-6569, office; 746-3541, house.

FEMALE ROOMATE needed to share two bedroom, partly furnished apartment at King's Row during spring quarter. Call 752-5476.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Registered Nurse

Licensed Practical Nurse

Opening at

Greenville Nursing Center

for one full time staff nurse

Apply in person to

Mrs. Larell Patton

Old Stantonsburg Hwy. Greenville/ N.C.

LPNRN

PART TIME

Apply

Guardian Care Of Farmville

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

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

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Hlotors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

Ail 1974 Model Monies Reduced

Down Payments Low As 200.0

Call 746-6892

MACHINIST

Empire Brushes, Inc. now has an opening for an experienced Class A machinist capable of close tolerance machining from sketches or blue prints, making tools and fixtures, and welding. Experience with molds or dies is necessary.

Working hours will be 3:30 p.m. til midnight with your starting wage determined by your valuable experience in training. All inquiries will be kept confidential. Come by or call personnel at:

Empire Brishes, Inc.

Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

Or Call 753-5547 8 a.m.-4:30 Or Contact Mrs. Flanagan

753-5048

Aftar 4:30 p.m.

309 PLANTER

Versatile 309 comes In 2-row unitscan be toolbar mounted to make 2,4-row planters.

Large press wheels provide accurate drive for uniform seed spacing.

Available in drill or hill-drop models.

Row spacing 28 to 42 inches.

Fertilizer attachments (optional) with large fiberglass hopper.

Pesticide attachments for Insecticides and herbicides available.

USTEMI TRACTOII and EllUPMEn CO.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Wavm got a doal for you.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

IN WINTERVILLE3 bedrooms, IVj 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 Space For Rent

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Gall Roy Jones at 752-7602.

Room For Rent

GIRLS ONLY. Kitchen privileges, washer-dryer privileges. 1 block from college. Call 758-5101. if no answer, call 758-5177.

NEAR COLLEGE. Completely furnished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities, including utilities and heat. Call 756-3853 or 756-2025.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524 5863 or 758 2444.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

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.

OFFICE FOR RENT1201 Evans Street. Utilities furnished, reasonable. Call R.R. Forrest, 752-8559, nights, 752-2498.

Resort Property

GET READY FOR SUMMER with this year old, three bedroom and bath cottage at Kilby Island on the Pamlico. Paneled living-family room, modern kitchen, electric heat, wood decks on front and sides, boat dock. This is a choice vacation spot and it won't last long. 20's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTEDUSED metal turning lathe. 9 to 12 inch swing, 3 to 5 foot bed. 758-4171, 758 4869 after 6.

WANTEDEL CAMINO '69, '70, 6r '71. Must be a one-owner, in A-1 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, Farmville.

WANTED TO RENTPastureland with good fence. Charles McLawhorn 8. Sons, Route 1, Winterville. 756-2017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEATURING

I lot-fx xri_rLr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S I --* R 1 IN TERMITE CONIR^-J!

Sat., March 1, 1975 8 A.M.-4 P.M.

ABS Fishing Boat 4 Models 12 Foot Semi-Vee 12 Foot Tri-Hull 14 Foot Semi-Vee 14 Foot Tri-Hull Prices from $130 to $325. Options available. 1 Year Warranty Against Structural Defects.

SUCRE

MARINE CORP.

Clark's Hack Rd. WasMneton, N-C-OH Hwy. 33

Sonoco Products Company

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

Is Seeking A Qualified And Experienced

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

With Electrical Experience For Its New Can Manufacturing Plant To Begin Operation In June 1975, In

Winterville, North Carolina

Contact:

Employment Security Comm. 1002 South Evans Street Greenville, NX.

Or Call:

Darrell Johnson 752-6146

VALUE RATED SPECIALS

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Bucket seats, air condition, blue, white vinyl top. Like new.

1973 Ford Stationwagon

Pinto

11,000 miles, air condition. Extra

$2195

1971 Buick Electra 225

2 door hardtop. Fully equipped. Reduced to $2295

1970 Pontiac Catalina

4 door. Low mileage, air condition, extra clean.

SPECIAL 1970 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door hardtop, air condition. Reduced from $1495 to ^395

1970 Ford Torino Stationwagon

One owner, air condition. Only

$1595

1971 Datsun 510

4 door. Automatic, in excellent condition

$1595

$950 Lemans

1969 Datsun 510

4 door

1969 Pontiac Coupe

Gold, beie vinyl top, bucket seats, air condition. Really sharp. Only

$1195

Transportation Specials 1969 Rebel Coupe $795 1966 Chrysler Coupe

$495

1966 Plymouth Fury III Coupe $395

1967 Volkswagen Stationwagon $595

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rod.

756.3115

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OPEN HOUSE DAILY

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call: Day756-5,166 Nights756-3375

FAMILY MORE This spacious and very livable home will be loved by every member of the family. Large wooded lot on quiet street, near schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and large dining room with fireplace and snack bar. Only $42,500. Call David Nichols today about this special home. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, or home, 752-7M4.

andlewick

OLD STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.

Choice of pine-shaded lots (approximately 16 acre)

Price only $4000.00 $5500.00 Financing arranged

Reasonable interest rates for a period of 12 months

Near new hcKpital facilities Membership in Swim and Tennis Club

CALL TODAY

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 EVANS STREET PHONE 758-1183 GREENVILLE, N.C.

2The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 27, 1975Missing Priceless Fossils Surrounded In Mystery

By TOM IIILLSTROM

NEW YORK (UPI) - Did Japanese troops mistake priceless relics for trash and discard ihem with the refuse of war?

Did U.S. Marines, aware of heir value, smuggle them out of Asia to safekeeping in the

United States?

Did the Nationalist Chinese, letreating from the Japanese, haul the valuable artifacts with them and hide them in a Taiwan museum?

Does a mysterious woman, attractive with dark hair and a slight German accent, hold the treasure in an old military lootlocker, as she claimed in a brief rendezvous atop the Empire State Building?

Or is the trove concealed somewhere in the Hong Kong underground, from which periodically come terse communiques mentioning ransoms?

The allegations and possibilities are many and the answers anything but clear. The only certain fact is that the priceless Peking Man fossils remain missing, unaccounted for in 34 years.

It was in the 1920s that a limestone quarry near Peking began attracting many of the worlds lop anthropoigists. A local Chinese had pointed out the site as an excellent source of dragon bones.

Most of the bones uncovered were the petrified relics of t>easts that had walked the earth in a prehistoric era. Then scientists found a series of teeth that resembled those of a man. And in years of digging, other human-like fossils were found including, eventually, some skulls.

The discovery was historic. In all, fragments of about 30 individual skeletons were found, the remains of a hominid creature who lived more than half a million years ago. The scholars called him Sinanthropus pekinenis, or the Peking Man.

The Peking Man was important for two major reasons. His w'ere the second oldest remains f a prehistoric man to be uncovered in Asia at the time. And the numermis specimens helped scientists determine the characteristics of a prehistoric race with more authority than if only one or two skeletons were available.

The digging continued at the Chou Kou Tien site until the outbreak of World War II when Japanese troops advanced into China and most Americans and Europeans fled.

Among them was German scientist Dr. Franz Weiden-reich, who had directed the fossil classification and research for several years. Weidenreich was unable to take the fossils with him when he left China. He took plaster casts of them instead.

Weidenreich eventually came to New York, where he continued his studies at the American Museum of Natural History. His casts of Peking Man remain at the museum.

The museums director emeritus of the department of anthropology. Dr. Henry 1. Shapiro, has written a spellbinding book on the mystery, "The Peking Man, published this week by Simon and Schuster.

By most accounts, according

to Shapiro, in 1941 the fossils were packaged by U.S. Marines stationed near Peking for a train trip to Chingwangtoo, a port city, where they were to l)e transferred to an American ship. But the vessel never made it to port and the whereabouts of the bones became a mystery.

One theory holds that the train was stopped by the Japanese and the fossil crates were confiscated. Japan denies (possessing Peking Man, but possibly Japanese troops discarded the bones as useless.

Another account, according to Shapiro, has the Japanese permitting a U.S. Marine (Prisoner of war to retain a trunk containing some of the fossils. The former Marine, now a New York City surgeon, says he lost track of the trunk upon his liberation.

A young stockbroker once advised Shapiro and others that *he fossils were hidden in Hong Kong and could be had for a fee. Further investigation was fruitless.

Rumors surfaced that the fossils were stored in a Taiwan museum, but Shapiro checked and officials there emphatically denied it was so.

Then entered Christopher Janus, a wealthy Chicago businessman. In 1972, he says, cl Chinese friend suggested he apply for a visa to China. To

Lavish Care In Hospital

By BARBRO LARSON STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Varberg hospital on the west coast of Sweden has all the trappings of a modem hotel; swimming pool, tennis courts, miniature golf, a billiard room and a library.

The average day cost per patient is about $60, all of it paid by Swedens national medical health program.

Nicknamed the Varberg Hilton by guests, the $50 million hospital was built in 1972. Its goal is faster recovery rates for patients outside the usual hospital environment.

More than 200,000 people are living in Halland province and since a new hospital had to be built anyway, we decided to try new methods for patient recovery, instead of purely medical treatment, said hospital director Gunnar Raadegren.

He expects the system to be profitable in the long run.

The patients get recreation in addition to medical care, Raadegren said. They recover faster and do not cause any heavy social costs by prolonged stay in the hospital.

The 759-bed hospital includes surgical, gynecological, medical and psychiatric wards, an x-ray department and clinics for child care and eye, nose, ear and throat treatment.

The 311-bed psychiatric ward is the largest unit.

We have noticed that (psychiatric patients seem to get particular benefit from this natural and active form of rehabilitation, Raadegren said. When people feel at home and get on well, of course they recover faster.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING:

DECEMBER 31,1974

PILOT AYRES

MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC,

BETHEL N.C

BALANCE DECEMBER31,1973

$ 7,020.92

RECEIPTS:

1. Current assessments collected $ 2,504.(M

2. Number new members! at2Sc

2.00

3. Interest on time deposits, stocks bond

547.30

4. Miscellaneous

5. Disallowed death claims

100.00

4. Total (lines 1 to 5, inc.)

$ 3,153.30

7. Net Difference of advance assessments:

55.10

(If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus

entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry.)

S. Receipts

3,200.40

9. Total receipts

11,029.40

DISBURSEMENTS:

10. Salaries

11. Collection commissions 2S4.27

12. Miscellaneous expenses

13. Tota {expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.)

254.27

(Must not exceed 30 per cent of the amount shown on lines 1 end

14. Death benefits paid (No. 13)

No. S 50.

No. 100.5

500.00

No. 200.1

1,400.00

15. AAembership fees paid agents

14. Refunds

17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 14, inc.)

$ 2,354.27

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

0,473.13

ASSETS:

If. Cash shortage

19. Cash on hand

20. Bank deposit Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.

1,742.42

21. Securities

Home Savings* Loan Bok70012

910.71

Home Savings A Loan Cert. No. 0052

4,000.00

24. Total assets

$ 1,473.13

LIABILITIES:

25. Advance assessments

$ 794J7

34. Dmth benefits unpaid

None

27. Expenses unpaid

None

28. Total Hebilities

$ 794.07

SURPLUS

$ 7J7tJ14

1 iMfiiby certify that the information in the foregoing report is

trnoAiMf correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, tMs S day of

lipB., HRS. J.H. BeraMIL Notary Public. My commission ex-

idlWt ^3-75.

lecmterr Tr?aiirT" Mary A. Jenkins, James St., Bethel N.C

ToNiBme mmbrn tMJM2.

his surprise, he received one.

In China, Janus said in an interview, government officials asked him to serve as an intermediary for the fossils return. Back home, he offered a $5,0(X) reward for information leading to their recovery.

Hundreds of persons contacted him. Most, it not all, were

easily dismissed as cranks.

One caller told Janus she was the widow of a Marine who had been in China before the war and who left to her a footlocker full of bones, including one skull, which he said were highly valuable. The woman agreed to meet Janus on the observation deck of the Empire

ltate Building.

There she showed him a photograph of the bones but fled after she spotted a man with a camera, apparently a tourist.

In subsequent telephone communications through a man identifying himself as her attorney, the woman agreed to

'supply a copy of the photo. She also demanded written guarantees from the U.S. and Chinese governments that she would not be prosecuted for any crimp.

Shapiro was among the experts who examined the photo. That skull is very, very interesting, he said. 1 wont make any outright identifica

tion, but I will say it might well be worth pursuing.

The Chinese, however, have balked at giving the woman any kind of guarantee, according to Janus, whose reward for information now stands at $150,000 and who says he has available $500,000 for the outright purchase of the bones.

We now appear to be at a stalemate, he said.

Meanwhile, the late Weiden-reichs casts of the Peking Man remain locked in a vault at the American Museum of Natural

' History.

In a sense, the casts have a great value, Shapiro said. But a cast is a cast. It is never an absolute replica.

COLLARD PLANT!

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Sunshine Garden Center

Evans St. Ext.

|7S-22

FOSSILS OF PEKING MAN, unaccounted for in 34 years, are priceless and their disappearance is unsolved. At left is restoration of a Peking Man skiill. At

right, Christopher Janus shows photo of bones supplied by a mystery woman. (UPI Photo)

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