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Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and cooL Some clouds Saturday and temperatures In 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page lO-Obituarles Page 15"Threat By Ray Page 20Planetarium Annex

House Votes To Cut Taxes $21.3 Billion

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The House has voted to cut taxes by $21.3 billion, mostly for those with income under $20,000. It also approved repeal of the oil depletim allowance, which might slow the tax bills progress in the Senate.

The tax cut bill, approved 317 to 97, provides rebates on 1974 taxes and lower 1975 taxes through decreased withholding rates. The Democratic - sponsored measure is designed to puf more spending money in the pockets (rf consumers and thus stimulate the slumping economy.

Sen. Russell B. L<Mig, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee which will hold hearings on the bill, in-omised prompt action by his panel. He predicted the Senate will approve a bill that would result in tax cuts at least as high as those ap-IM-oved by the House.

However, some senators have warned that supporters of the depletion allowance may filibuster against a tax cut bill containing a repealer of the allowance. The petroleum industry saves an estimated$2.5 billion in taxes annually from the allowance.

The bill provides $16.21 billion in relief to individual taxpayers and $5.07 billi(ni in benefits for businesses. About 89 per cent of the individual tax benefits would go to persons earning $20,000 a year or less.

Just before approving the measure, the House rejected 251 to 160 a Republican-

REFLECTOR

backed [nroposal that would have proviikd $12.2 billion in 1974 tax rebates.

The suo:essful bill provides 1974 tax rebates of around $8 billioa The rebates generally amount to 10 per cent and would be rounded starting in May. The t<^ rebate would be $200 and the minimum would be $100, but anyone who paid less than $100 in taxes would get all of the tax back.

The successful bill al^o jm-o-vided for about $8 billion in lower 1975 taxes through lower withholding rates beginning May 1. The lower rates would reflect these changes:

The minimum standard deduction, also known as the low-income allowance, would increase from $1,300 to $1,900

for singles and $2,500 for couples filing a joint return.

The standard deduction, which is used by tajq>ayers who do not itemize their deductions, would increase from 15 per cent to 16 per cent (rf gross income.

The maximum standard deduction would increase from $2,000 to $2,500 for singles and $3,000 for couples filing a joint return.

The bill also grants a special new 5 per cent tax credit mi earned income, meaning wages and any self-employment income, with a maximum $200 credit This credit would go only to low-income persMis and would start being reduced at the $4,000 income level It would fully phase out at $6,000 of

13 Dead In Rail Wreck

By NOEL HUGHES Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) A packed subway train crashed through the protective buffers of a station in Lon(k)ns financial district at the height of the morning rush hour today and slammed into a tunnel wall, killing at least 13 persons and injuring 68, officials and witnesses said. It was Londons worst subway wreck.

Firemen used acetylene torches to cut through one of the twisted coaches to reach -I' -

WOTLinC

752-1336

Hotline gets things dMie for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GrewivUle, N.C. 27834.

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

ARE BRIDGES INSPECTED?

I read in the paper this week about a bridges collapsing in North Carolina. I wonder if the Department of Transportation makes periodic checks on all the bridges on our highway system. WJI.

Max Collins, head of the Bridge Maintenance Division of the State Department of Transportation, said his division is required by federal law to inspect every bridge in the state at least every two years. Teams are assigned to certain areas and each is responsible for checking all the bridges in its area. The local Bridge Maintenance Office is concerned mainly with building rather than inspecting or repairing, a spokesman for the local, office said.

WHOS WHO HERE

I was listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students. My family paid for a copy of Volume 111 of the 1973-74 book in which my biography and photograph were supposed to appear. We have never received it. R. I.

You received a letter of apology and assurance that another book would be shipped to you socm after Hotline wrote the company. A week or so later you caUed to say the book had arrived. For others , if any, having problems with this company, the address is Wlra's Who Among American Hi^ School Students, 3202 Doolittle Drive, Northbrook, HI. 60062.

LEGITIMATE USE ONLY

Hotline ran an item about the publics no longer being able to use the track at Aycock Junior High SclKwl because of abuse by a few. Dave Bumgarner caUed tosay that the gates to the track on the school side are left unlocked and that joggo^ wishing to make legitimate use of the track are welcomed to do so. The Greenville Boulevard gate will continue to be locked, however. It goes without saying that football cleats, bicycles, and motorcycles are banned from the track, because they damage it.

trapped victims. Some rescue workers had to crawl on their hands and knees.

About 50 persons were trapped in three coaches that were badly smashed, a spokesman for the London Fire Brigade said. Two of the coaches are concoitrated in an area where one coach would normally go, said Police Commander Ernest Bright.

Authorities said they feared the death toll would rise. Londons worst previous subway wreck occurred in 1953 itdien 12 persons were killed and 45 were injured. Authorities said it was not immediately known what caused the crash of the six-coach train today.

The crash occurred at 8:58 a.m. at Moorgate Station in Londons financial district, wh*e hundreds of thousands of commuters work.

London cabs were commandeered to rush nurses through the city. Office woricers lined up outside the station and volunteered to give blood.

Shortly after the wreck, about 100 woiiunen began fighting their way through the tangled wreckage with metal-cutting equipment to reach trapped passengers.

A police spokesman said the train overran the platform and went into a blind tunnel. Two coaches are in that tunnel and the third coach has ridden up on the back of the second, he said.

income.

The special credit also would make cash payments to persons who are too poor to be required to file income tax returns. This cash payment feature is believed to be the first time the federal government would go through the tax system this way in making payments to poor persons.

For businesses, the package includes 1975 and 1976 investment tax credit changes as an incentive for machinery and equipment purchases.

Cancel

Wheat

Order

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Peoples Republic of China now has no U.S. wheat on order for delivery after the 1975 crop is harvested, following cancellation of a 14-million-bushel purchase.

Cancellation of the order, which would have been worth $58 million at current prices, was disclosed Thursday in a wedtly report of export listings with the Agriculture Department.

Department officials said they did not know the reason for the cancellation and said they could not disclose which export firms lost the business.

Earlier this year, the Chinese canceled orders for 22 million Ixistels of wheat for delivery through next August by Cook Industries Inc. of Memirfiis, Tenn.

The export report indicated that China still had on order 53 million bushels of U.S. wheat that is scheduled for delicery before the current crop year ends June 30.

An official of the depart ments Foreign Agriculture' Service said the Chinese cancellation was very unimportant in terms of U.S. wheat exports. They are expected to total 1.1 billion bushels worth some $5.25 billion in the fiscal year ending June 30.

BANK ROBBED HARMONY, N.C. (AP)-The N.C. National Bank branch here was robbed this morning. An official said no one was hurt. It was the 22nd bank robbery in North Carolina this year.

Frosty Fennel

COLD MORNFrost covered fields were seen in most parts of Pitt County today as old man frost made his way through the area. Above, the sun rises through a field of frost-covered dog fennels,

making the brown grasses turn into shinny stems of ice. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Vote Required Teaching Free Enterprise System

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Senate today passed and sent to the House a bill requiring public high schods to teach students about the free enterprise system.

The bill after ad<^tion q{ two minor amendments, won final approval by a 36-5 vote.

The measure would require the schools to include instruction in the free enterprise system, as characterized by private or corporate ownership of capital goods, by investments that are determined by private decision rather than state control and by [H-ices, production and the distribution of goods that are determined in a free manner.

The measure was suggested by Gov. Jim Holshouser, and its sponsors were two Democrats, Sen. William Mauney of Cleveland and Rep. Joe Foster of Mecklei)urg.

Mauney told the Senate that Businessmen are concerned that our young people are not famUiar with the free enterprise system and what it accMnplishes for us.

In other legislative action Thursday, the Senate Committee on Criminal Justice and Corrections amended and sent back to the Senate floor a bill authorizing judges in North Carolina courts to use split sentences. The bill would permit judges to give defendants an active prison sentence of up to six months plus an

extended period on probation. The idea of the measure is to give a person a brief taste of prison life in the hope that it will po--suade him to mend his ways.

In order to keep judges from giving split sentences to habitual criminals, the bUl was amended to provide that it could not be used where a defendant had served a prison term within five years.

There was no <H>position as the House Finance Committee held a public hearing mi a measure to provide a uniform budget and fiscal control act for the states public school systems.

Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, sponsor of the measure, told the committee it will replace a hodge podge of statewide and local measures dealing with school budgets and fiscal CMitrol of the schools.

Those speaking in favM* of the measure included Dr. Raleigh E. Dingman, executive secretary of the NM*th Carolina Schools Boards Association; Waverly Akins, president o the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners; A.C. Davis, controller of the state Board <rf Education; Harlan Broyles, deputy state treasurer representing the Local Government Commission; and Reid Ross, representing the Superintendents Division of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

SENTENCE WRITER NOVI SAD, Yugoslavia (AP)Dissident Yugoslav writer Mihajlo Mihajlov was convicted today of spreading hostile propaganda against the country and sentenced to seven years in prison.

Two Cambodian Monday Outposts Taken Agenda By Insurgents

I Pocketbooks Affected I

RALEIGH (AP)Two bills that would affect the pocketbooks of nearly every North Carolinian were introduced in the General Assembly today.

One, sponsored by Sen. William G. Smith, D-New HaiMiver, would repeal the sales tax mi food by increasing taxes on high incomes, cigarettes, and automobiles.

The oth, by Rep. Daniel LUley, D-LenMr,. would extend for two more years the suspensMi' of the states eight per cent ceiling on home mM^age loan interest.

Smiths bill would replace the completely the apiH'oximately $75 million lost by repeal of the three per cent sales tax on food.

It would increase incMne taxes to an upper limit (tf 10 per cent mi incomes in excess of

$40,000.

Cigarette taxes would rise from two cents to six cents per pack this July and to nine cents in July, 1976.

The present two per cent sales tax ceiling on autos would be r^iealed, placing autos under the general three per cent sales tax. There would also be an additional two per cent road use tax levies on autos.

Lilleys bill would allow the mortgage interest rate to float for two more years. Prior to 1974, North Carolina had a limit of eight per cent on interest rates.

Last year, the ban was lifted because banking institutiMis said they could not afford to loan money at eight per cent

By CARL ROBINSON Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The Cambodian army abandoned two key positions today five miles northeast and 12 miles west of Phnom Penh after heavy shelling and ground attacks, military sources and field reports said.

Government troops fled from Tuol Leap, 12 miles west of the Clambodian capital, and Prek Luong, five miles northeast of the city on the other side of the Mekong river.

Both positions have been isolated for months. But military analysts said the fall of Tuol Leap opened the way for the Khmer Rouge insurgents to push closer to Phnom Penhs airport, west of the city, where a U.S. airlift is delivering the only sizable shipments of ammunition and rice to reach the

besieged city.

Field reports said the rebels also attacked three besieged outposts 15 miles west of Phnom Penh.

Rocket and artillery attacks on Phnom Penh and the airport dropped off slightly, with 12 rounds fired during the night. One pM-son was killed and six were wounded, military sources said.

About 500 government troops pulled out of Prek Luong after heavy attacks that began during the night and continued today. Some swam the river and others were picked up by navy boats.

It was the closest fighting to Phnom Penh since the early days of the insurgents dry season offensive that began Jan. 1.

The insurgents broke through the government lines during the night.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the boards agenda for the session are consideration of appointments to the Sheppard Memorial Library Board and Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees; a request from the Town of Grifton and recommendations from the State Division of Highways that nine state-maintained streets in Grifton be deleted from the state secondary road system so they can be included in the street system of the town; and reports from various county departments and agencies.

The agenda also calls for an executive session to discuss the purchase of property for the location of proposed school, as well as the purchaase of other property by the county.

Pitt Group Begins Planning For Bicentennial

Civic, business, and Educational leaders from throughout Pitt County met Thursday night to begin planning for the countys cdebration of the American Revolution Bicentennial. The meeting at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant was attended by a cron-section of county leaders who constituted an informal Bicentennial Community Council.

Dr. Hebert R. Paschal, chairman of the Department

of History at ECU and a North Candina Bicentranial Commission member, presided over the meeting. After reviewing some of the national and state plans for cel^rating the bicentennial. Dr. Paschal described efforts being made on the local level.

He announced that Pitt County Commissioners have ai^propriated $3,000 for the current year to help finance the celebration. The responsibility for organizing

the countys effort has been placed upon the Pitt County Historical Society, which sponsored the meeting, to help formulate a county-wide organization.

In keeping with the national Bicentennial theme of Heritage, Festival, and Horizons, Dr. Paschal urged organizations throu^out the county to sponsor projects to commemorate the nations founding, celebrate its birthday, and improve the county for the future.

It was announced that the Pitt County Historical Society is already planning a scholarly county history to be published in 1976 as its contribution to the celebration.

Ideas for possible projects viliich were discussed included the develojHnent of mini-parks, construction of bicycle trails, historical restorations, planting of trees, and the marking of historical buildings such as early churches.

An organization chart was presented to the group which calls for a Bicentennial Steering Committee to be responsible for overall planning. An executive director will be appointed to coordinate the establishment of local working committees directly responsible for planning projects, procuring finances, and publicizing events.

Upon motion of Dr. Oiarles L. Price, it was decided that the steering committee

should consist of 12 members who would have the power to increase their number if the need developed.

Frank M. Wooten moved that the president of the Pitt County Historical Society, the chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, the president of the Pitt County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Reveolution, and Dr. Herbert Paschal be empowered to appoint the steering committee. This motion passed unanimous^.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 28, 1975

Women's Galley In Showing

By c.G. McDaniel Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Women Choose Men in a reverse liberation art show at a womens cooperative gallery in Chicago.

The 20 women artists who operate the membership-run ARC Gallery selected 20 men artists whose work to exhibit included painting, drawing, sculpture, photography and ceramics.

ARC, which stands for Artists, Residents of Chicago, opened as a nonprofit gallery in September 1973 to display the work of the women who belong to it.

Jan Miller, a member, said in an interview that the gallery has been successful and offered opportunities for women. Were very happy, very pleased, she said. This isi what we wanted.

The members decided they should give some men artists a chance to exhibit their work in a gallery other than the standard ones, she said.

All of the men but one, Richard H. Knowles of Memjrfiis,^ Tenn., State University, come from Illinois, most of them from the Chicago area.

Knowles is represented by two of the most striking pieces in the show. He has two abstract oil canvases of bright accents against brown.

Emilio Cruz of Chicago contributed a huge abstract canvas, Inflections of Innuendoes in Violet Air. It is bold but subtle with color themes stated in horizontal bands in red, green, yellow and violet shaded with white.

The most unusual piece is Movement Westward by Chicagoan John Laluya, consisting of a prairie theme stated in flat ceramics with clouds above made of stuffed cloth, all done in brown tones.

Andy Pawlan of Chicago crocheted two stuffed fantastical figures.

Cooperative Chicago Is Men's Art

You Cant Build Happiness By

Hurting Others

CHET HANDELMAN is one of the male artists whose work was exhibited in January at Chicagos ARC Gallery, which was begun in 1973 to display the work of tiie women who run it. Handelmans work, shown on the lawn instead of inside the gallery, is Space Flow, and its made of plexigls and cast aluminum.

Four different color interpretations of the same picture, Chicken Unlimited, were done by Mark Kirk of Chicago. In each a .large hen overshadows a cluster of people and mountains.

A contemporary subject stated in contemporary materials is the sculptural contribution of Chet Handelman of Evanston. Titled Space Flow, it consists of an upright sheet of plexigls on which are mounted a fender and exhaust

vent made of cast aluminum.

The show opened Jan, 7 and closed Feb. 1.

Other men represented were: Martin Hurtig of Evanston; Bob Evans of Springfield; Robert Enkey of Wilmette; Thomas Walsh of Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; Robert Lossman of Mundelein and Chicagoans Elwood C. Howell, Ru-yell Ho, Art Kleinman, Michael Brice, Mel Theobald, Dan Ramirez, Ronald Reed, P. Michael OSullivan and Ted Gall.

Different Scenes On Walls To Accommodate Your Moods

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Walls may bring you joy and serenity or they may be dismal barriers. So says David Winfield Willson of San Francisco and New York, who hopes to provide other alternatives with a projection system that will make it possible to have different scenes on the walls to accommodate changing moods.

Most projector equipment is impractical for this purpose because it must be used as a straight image. We have been working on a ceiling-mounted projector that is relatively close to the wall, just a few feet away so the picture may be projected without distortion. The most difficult part is providing proper perspective, he explained.

The first projector will be on the market this year, he says.

Mike Allen Gives Program

The Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its monthly meeting at Toms Restaurant Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Wellington Gray, president, presided. Devotions were given by Mrs. Evelyn Blue.

Mike Allen, Greenvilles community ambassador to Luxenburg, talked of his experiences and showed slides.

Mrs. Umesh Gulali was initiated as an honorary member of the organization.

ARABIC DANCE

Belly Dancing

New classes begin in March Call 752-0n<

Right now he envisions abstract, amorphous cloud-like shapes and vistas landscapes and seascapes, providing tranquility.

In the beginning people would no doubt keep changing the picture but when the novelty wears off they may choose one pattern or scene for a while, he insists. Eventually the equipment should become standardized so people could make their own pictures. He is aiming in that direction.

He also foresees walls being sensitized so that patterns would fade at night to receive kaleidescope effects that might be accompanied by good music, a walls with feeling effect.

In the wallcovering field for two decades, Willson has been working with wall illusions for many years. As a student at Californias School of Fine Arts he was intrigued with the relationship of light and color, experimenting with glazes in an effort to bring out color by reflecting light. In the 50s he found the background that served his purpose was aluminum foil, but he was told by the foil people that it wcxild be impossible to develop it the way he wanted to use it. In 1954 he had tamed the surface for printing purposes, he says.

Willson originated spectacular murals, he says, and began by isolating and magnifying natural subjects soap hubbies, wine in a glass, leaf veins to a height that required billboard printing methods. Five years ago he turned (0 geometric supergraphics and has devised a design system of panels, round corners and square corners, three design elements that can. be combined in hundreds of ways to substitute for architectural detailing by ackiing strong structural feeling to a room.

For example, striped panels may be teamed with either square corners which join at

right angles at either end make right angle turns or more softening round corners. Half, three-quarter or full circles are also used. There is a design, too, that may be joined to form undulating patterns on the wall.

Marketing departments usually quake in their boots when he comes up with a new idea, he says. Not being design-

Or6nt6d hotro nrt uroir

By Abigail Van Buren

e ttrSbyCMcaoTritMin-N.V.NMn8yn4..lnc.

DEAR ABBY: I am still in love with the man I was in love with 42 years ago, when I was 16.

We both married different people. I had a very unhappy life being married to the wrong man for 41 years. 'Two months ago, my husband died. Thats when I started to think about Benny again. I finally located him through his relatives, and I ctdled him up. (He lives 600 miles from here.) When I told him who I was he nearly dropped dead. He couldnt talk much because his wife was there, so we made arrangements for him to call me from work. Now he calls me almost every day. We talked about old times and all the fun we used to have, and said he never stopped loving me.

His problem is his wife. They have been married for 40 years, and he doesnt know how to tell her that he doesnt love her, and he wants to be free to marry me. He said she is a sickly woman, she cant work, and he hates to hurt her.

Can you help us? STILL IN LOVE

DEAR STILL: I know of no way for a man to tell his wife of 40 years that he wants to be free to marry his childhood sweetheart.

I think that you and Benny are trying to relive the past. It cant be done. Besides, Benny is very much married, and therefore unavailable. So do Benny, his family, and yourself a big favor, and get out of his life. You cant build happiness on the broken hearts of others.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 22-year-old daughter who is living with her boyfriend in a nearby town.

My friends and relatives dont know this and they are constantly asking me where she is. I get upset and start to cry and dont know what to say.

I raised this girl the best I could and I cant accept the fact that she turned out this way. How can I learn to live with this? A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: You can tell yourself that a 22Tyear-old daughter is responsible for her own lifestyle. If you raised her the best you could, you neednt be ashamed. Its not necessary to say that she is living with her boyfriend. You can say that she is no longer living at home. Its true.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has always been a heavy smoker. (Pour packs a day for the last 30 years.) A1 had a heart attack last year, and the doctor gave him some orders. Quit smoking (which he did, believe it or not) and avoid all excitement. (He was more specific; absolutely no fooling around with young girls unless he wanted to die in bed.)

Now A1 tells me he's nervous and restless. He says he has to lead a more normal life and cant give up everything he enjoys. Hes asked me if I would rather have him go back to smoking again, or fooling around with young girls. Isnt that a choice for you?

How should I answer hifh? With all his faults, I love him and dont want to be a widow. But which is worse, lung cancer or a heart attack? ALS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Its a draw. But with a choice like that youd probably worry less if you saw AJ smoking. (P.S. Your A1 certainly is a shrewd trader.)

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.

they have no way to compare it with anything. But he finds the restraining influence good. It often keeps me from going too far out, says Willson, who considers himself a conceptual designer.

He envisions new construction devoid of any architecture and leaning more to prefab with entire rooms molded, perhaps, of synthetic components. This will present great challenges to interior designers to provide warmth and individuality for their clients homes. Then, too, cleaner, less-cluttered contemporary furniture may be functional, but is cold, making supergraphics and other spectacular wall treatments a natural, in his opinion.

In his own New York apartment, Willson uses solid brtmze foil on ceilings and walls in unison with the design system in the entrance with nutmeg velvet furniture, great expanses of glass, floating tables, for a handsome effect even as he distracts the eye from various architectural protuberances.

It is a night room really, and that is an important decision to make before you begin decorating. You must decide whether you want a night room or day room, he says.

Hear Speaker Monday Night

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association held its meeting Monday evening at the Ramada Inn. David Kilpatrick, alcoholism and drug abuse educator with the Pitt County Mental Health Center was the speaker.

After the program. President Yvonne Hardee, called the meeting to order and welcomed the guest for the evening, Wanda Oakley.

Joyce Mills reported that NSA would support National Secretaries Week April 20-26. She reported that plans are being made for a bosses day luncheon to be held April 23, National Secretaries Day.

Jean Duff reported on the home study courses that members of the chapter are participating in, to enable them to sit for the CPA Exam. Also during the business meeting, Betty Thompson was chosen as chairman of the nominating committee and Nila Bland and Amy Mills were chosen to serve on the committee.

Three new members were installed in a candlelight ceremony. Assisting the president in the ceremony was

Spring Collections Shown In London

SALIOR STYLEModels display creations from the Christian Dior-London new Separates Boutique Collection for Spring, 1975, unveiled last week in London. The colors were navy blue

and white. The boutique will stock a range of coordinated casual wear and knitwear with prices varying from $25-$150. (AP Wirephoto)

Usage Of Peanuts Is Growing

Brenda Wilson, chairman of the membership committee. The new members are Sharron Harris, Belton Hearing Aid Center, Glenda Hill, DuPont, and Marie Hines, James, Hite, Cavendish, and Blount.

All interested secretaries are invited to join NSA.

POPULAR MEDIC

NEW YORK (UPI) When 41 workers in the health professions were ranked according to popularity, thoracic (chest) surgeons came in number one. Chiropractors came in last.

The health-team members were ranked according to how much physicians, patients and students looked up to them, reports the American Academy of Family Practice.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

You can make a peanut butter sandwich for less than a dime, says John L. Currier, in a statement that can be applied to few, if any, other high protein foods.

Currier is president of the National Peanut Council, a trade organization representing the nations goober growers.

Peanut butter sales alone grew 12 per cent between the summer of 1972 and the end of 1974, he said. But peanuts are used more than 75 different American-made products, ranging from candy, confectionery and snacks, to salad and cooking oils, cosmetics, antibiotics, and bird and livestock feed.

Peanut shells go into fuel, fertilizers, mulch for gardening and farming, cattle feed, poultry-house litter, abrasives for polishing metals, insulation for farm buildings and crowns for beverage bottles.

A record crop last year has pushed stockpiles of the nuts up 15 per cent, which should help keep prices reasonable.

As supplementary protein in all kinds food, peanuts and products made from them add nutrients at modest cost.

If, like many families these days, you are reducing the size of servings of high-ticket, high-protein meat and seafood, try some of these nutty ideas for getting enough high-quality

protein into your meals:

Blend peanut butter into

.sauces to serve with meat. Good cooks in Africa and

Southeast Asia have done this for years.

Garnish salads and hot

vegetables with chopped, roasted or salted peanuts, for texture contrast as well as food value.

Use peanut butter instead of dairy butter or margarine on baked sweet potatoes or yams.

Save crumbs from peanut brittle for ice cream and

pudding toppings; or mix the crumbs or chopped raw or roasted nuts into cookie dough or sprinkle on cupcake batter before baking.

Bake a peanut butter pie.

Make fruit and peanut butter sandwiches with unpeeled apples or pears, sliced or cut into wedges.

Add nuts to salad or

sandwich fillings made from leftover ham and-or chicken or ground leftover meat for

stuffing green peppers or other vegetables. Winter squash with meat and nut stuffing makes a delicious, inexpensive main dish meal, to be served with a light salad and fresh fruit for dessert. Add ground peanuts to meat loaf and meat balls mixtures or to the sauce served with them.

Save money by making your own dry-roasted peanuts from raw nuts, bought in the shell. Skin them by water or dry blanching: ,

Shell the nuts. Either place them in a pan, add boiling water and let stand three to four minutes, or until skins can be slipped off by hand; draip, .skin and roast, as in following directions;

Or place shelled nuts one or two layers deep on a cookie sheet in a 350 degree ove^ij. Roast 15 to 20 minutes, stirring often to cook evenly. Skins usually can be slipped off after the first three to five minutes, or you can skin them after roasting is finished. In either case, sprinkle nuts while still warm with plain or seasoned salt or curry powder or chiji I)owder. Cool, and store in ^ tightly covered container.

SJ1 Cotanche St. Georgetowne Shoppes Downtown Greenville 752-3115

Beginning

Marcha

We will be closed

on Mondays.

OPEN:

Tuesday thru Saturday

11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

hope we won't inconvenience anyone, but we do need a day offi

WINTERATHURDUPONT MUSEUM AND GARDENS WILMINGTON, DEL., LONGWOOD GARDENS WASHINGTON, O.C. JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER May MO

NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA, NEW YORK CITY TOUR June 22-30

NOVA SCOTIA, NEW ENGLAND, NEW BRUNSWICK, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TOUR, July 4-15

Taking Reservations On All Tours Now P.O. Box 3363

Bullock Tours

Kinston, N.C. 2t901

Tel. 523-3934

Emmett J. Walsh, Jr. M.D.

and

J. Richard Gavigan, M.D.

announce the transfer of their office to

Physicians Quacjrangie-Building C

1705 West 6th St. Greenville, North Carolina 27834

For the practice of urology

Effective AAarch 1, 1975

GORDON MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

... in carefree fashions and careful tailoring. Our fully lined, fully wasnable blazer in 50 per cent polyester50 per cent cotton, $50.00. Our ultra-light check pants never need pressing. In 70 per cent polyester30 per cent cotton, $25.00. Both in sizes 6-18; both colored for beautiful living.

^ Activair makes the polo top to match . . . in 100 per cent nylon. Sizes 34.40, $17.00.

AvailabN Through

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'TIME TO BRUSHIn a program to determine the ^est kind of material for tooth implants. Linda ^dford, of Hepziba, Ga., has the chore of brushing

teeth of dogs that have artiflcial tooth roots imbedded in their jaw. (AP Wirephoto

Has Fulltime Job In Brushing pf Dogs' Artificial Teeth

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) ^inda Ledford is a 20-year-old future dental student who became interested in the profes-jionby brushing artificial 4eethon dogs.

She is one of the participants lin a three-year program by the Medical College of Georgia and jPlemson University that is intended to determine the best

kind of material for tooth implants. Miss Ledfords duty is periodically to brush the teeth of dogs that have artificial tooth roots imbedded in their jaws.

Its a fulltime job; there were about 70 dogs involved and now about 35.

The Hepzibah, Ga., native and former University of Geor

gia biology major says she came to Augusta just over a year ago to work for a Mdiile before finishing work toward her degree and now intends to enroll at the medical school. Ive enjoyed the work, she says.

Her tasks have been varied but have resulted in an interest in dentistry as a career.

Miss Ledford finds brushing

Airline Talks 'Bargain Fair' Local Home

OK Buying

MIAMI (AP) If you dont mind carrying your lunch or paying 25 cents for a cup of coffee, you soon may be able to fly cross-country for less than il would cost by train or bus.

National Airlines proposed a bargain-price plan Thursday that would segregate participating passengers in the rear section of the airlines jumbo jets and save them 35 per cent of the day-coach fare.

The proposal, which National will hnplement for all of its jumbo jets on an experimental basis on April 14, has to be approved by the Civil Aeronautics ^ard.

But tickets will go on sale Monday with full refunds to passengers if the board rejects the idea.

Under the plan, passengers

Firms Are bn Blacklist

7 By The Associated Pres ^ Seven Carolina firms are on a 1970 Saudi Arabian blacklist.

The State Department has -announced that more than 1,500 U.S. firms are being boycotted ,by Arab nations, which belielve 'they do business with Israel. -Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, iihas made the list public. It in-'< eludes:

' Burlington Industries of Greensboro, N.C., the nations largest textile firm. A spokes-'man noted the list is several years old, and he didnt know why Burlington was on it.

Ro-Search of Waynesville, N.C., which supplies equipment for shoe manufacturing, and whose parent firm is Welco, Inc.

Bohmer Spring Hinge Co. of Landrum, S.C., which said it knows of no reason why it should be on the blacklist.

Street Bros., 9 Mid-Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S.C., which represents an Isreali shippping firm, Zim Lines Inc.

Republic Steel Co. of C!harlo tte. ^

Leven Bros Glass Co. of EKir-ham.

Miam Oxygen Services of Lexington, N.C.

would not be served meals or alcoholic beverages, but could buy coffee and soft drinks. Passengers would be permitted to bring aboard their own food for longer flights, a spokesman said.

If the three-class service is approved, the one-way day coach fare for no-frill service from Miami to New York would be $61, instead of the current $98. A Miami-Los Angeles seat would drop from $183 to $112.

Bus fare is $63.05 from Miami to New York and $113.90 from Miami to Los Angeles. A Miami-New York train ticket is $72 and a Miami-Los Angeles train fare is $178.

Tickets for the special service would have to be bought seven days in advance. National said. Telephone reservations would not be accepted and cancellations would be subject to a $10 service charge or 10 per cent of the ticket, whichever is greater.

Travel days would be Monday through Thursday and children accompanied by adults could fly for two-thirds the ticket price.

National said the new service would be offered for its East Coast runs and on flights between Florida and New Orleans, Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Las Vegas.

Pitt Nominee District Choice

Mrs. Mary B. Lite, Pitt County nominee for the Human Relations Award to be awarded by the North Carolina Associaion of Educators, has been named to represent District 15 in the event.

The award, to be {H-esented for the first time this year, is designed to encourage ood human relations between educators, students and parents.

Hie Human Relations Award will be presented April 13 at the annual NCAE convention in the Greensboro Coliseum. The winner will be picked from the 15 district fmalists by the Human Relations Commission.

Mrs. Little is a guidance counselor in the occupationad exploration [H*ogram at G.R. Whitfield School, Grimesland.

RALEIGHThe Comprehensive Health Planning Section of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources has approved a proposal by the Community Care Corporation of North Carolina to purchase the Greenville Nursing Home.

Prior to the approval, given February 19, the proposed purchase was reviewed by the Department of Human Resources Division of Facility Services and by the Mid-East Health Planning Council.

Review of the project was conducted under the authority of federal law on the basis of plans, criteria and standards adopted by the planning agencies involved.

These standards are used to determine if a health facility project is needed, can be staffed, can be operated at a reasonable cost, and incorporates cost-saving features.

Coordination of State and regional planning, as it affects federal program requirements, is carried out by the Comprehensive Health Planning Section.

Local Student On Honor Roll

LYNCHBURG, Va.Tom Stoughton of Greiville, N.C., has heen named to the honor roll at Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg.

The son of Mrs. John Stoughton, he ranked second in the freshman class with a average of 92.2.

dogs teeth not at all difficult and says the mongrels are well cared for in other respects.

Her supervisor is Dr. Larry J. Peterson, an oral surgeon at the Augusta institution who is in charge of the clinical portion of the e]q>eriment.

Peterson takes the teeth formed at Clemson from different types of plastic, ceramic and metal and inserts them in the dogs mouths. It involves removing natural teeth and drilling into the bone to ensure a proper fit.

Miss Ledfords thrice-wedkly brush work is most needed in the first two months, Peterson said, because the dogs are on soft diets. There is a resultant build-up of plaque and the like Miiich must be removed.

Peterson observed, At this point its too early to say whats happening. My clinical impression is, Boy, these look great. The scientist part of me says Wait a minute.

Hie Clemson portion of the program, funded by a $235,000 contract with the National Institute of Dental Research is supervised by Dr. Jerome Qa-witter in the schools division of interdisciplinary studies. Bioengineer CHawitter said the way differmit kings of material are received by the dogs tissues may give a saise of direction in designing implants for humans.

He said the metallurgy and other engineering work on the materials is done at Clemson with the implants design done in conjunction with the Medical Collie. All that have been constructed have now been implanted, he said, but the analysis that comes at the end of the experiment is yet to cwne.

Clawitter said after the dogs are sacrificed the tissue adja-cait to the implant is removed and checked.

He and Peterson emi^asized one thing: the implants dont look like teeth. Rather, they appear to be small studs and would serve as the base for a bridge or other dental devices.

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Boys Toboggans

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4x6 Oriental & RYA Area Rugs

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Ladies Jewelry

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Ladies Polyester Slacks

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-The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. February 28, 1975

Municipal Electric Facility?

A bill was introduced in the State Legislature which could have an important effect on citizens of Pitt County who are served by municipally owned electrical systems.

The bill would allow municipalities to band together and construct power generating facilities. The facilities would be primarily to serve the needs of the participating municipalities. Surplus electricity, however, could be sold first to other municipalities, then to co-ops and finally to private companies.

The bill was explained by Louis Meyer, Wilson attorney, at a meeting attended by the four Pitt l^islator last week.

It is the feeling of the sponsors of the bill that the municipalities can construct the facilities cheaper than the private utilities because of more favorable financing and the non-profit status the municipally-owned facility would enjoy.

But even overriding that, according to Meyer, it is possible that in a few years the electricity will not be available at any price. This is true because the private utilities are cutting back on their construction projects due to their financial problems and reduced growth in the electric consumption

THIS AFTERNOON

rate.

Electric consumption could swing upward again quite dramatically, however, and then we would be in for a real energy crunch.

If the municipal electrics have constructed their own plantsand several would have to join together to make it feasiblethey could be ready to furnish the needed power when it is needed.

Most North Carolina municipalities got into the electric business years ago because the private companies were not ready to serve theni. Generally the municipalities built generating plants which served their needs for many years. It became inefficient to operate such small plants, however, and the municipals turned to the private companies to purchase power.

Now the tide may be turning again, except this time the municipals would have to join together to construct plants large enough to be efficient.

That is what last weeks bill is all about. Since it is merely permissive legislation, there is no doubt in our minds that the bill should be approved. We need to keep all the avenues possible open as we explore ways to meet our electric needs in the cheapest possible way.

Secrecy For School Report

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH A legislative cloak of secrecy was kept .securely around a report on North Carolina public schools which Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring found shocking.

For 15 days after delivery on Feb. 10 to certain legislators and other outside the General Assembly, the report was withheld from the publicwith the results of the three-month probe of public education finally put on public display this week.

But before the public got a look at the contents of the report which calls for major revisions in public education, members of the Legislative Services Commissionwhich authorized the studyand top school officials had a chance to study the recommendations.

This is a rare occurence since most governmental bodies operate under state open meeting laws. But the Legislative Services Commission is specifically excluded from that law.

Thus, the school report was effectively squelched by co-chairmen John Henley, president pro tern of the senate; and James C. Green, speaker of the House.

Closed Session By its exemption from the open meeting law, the

Legislative Services Commission not only can sit on such reports, but can exclude the public from its meetingswhich if did one day last week when discussing the school report. Reporters were ejected from the session.

Normally engaged in routine daily operations of the General Assemblywho gets which office and parking space, assignment of secretaries and other manudane aspects of operationthe Legislative Services Commission is made up of the most powerful leadership in both houses of the legislature.

Now, for the first time , that commission has moved beyond routine chores and commissioned a major watchdog style probe of a state agency. In an October, 1974, memorandum ordering that investigation it was noted that the report was to be delivered back to the commission members alone, and that this was the first of many future studies of state agencies carried out by the assemblys own staffthe Fiscal Research Division.

Thus the structure of the commission, its power under law to operate secretly, and its actions in recent weeks in suppressing the school report has raised several key questions about this incident.

and the handling of such future reports as the commission may decide to order.

Observers of the process note that the commission will be able to call for investigations secretly, determining which agencies will be pinpointed, and receive reports without ever having to make public the results. In the case of the school report, it was made publicbut 15 days after members first got copies.

It is possible, observers note, that editing of the contents could take place in similar circumstances.

On February 10, members of the commission were hand-delivered the report; along with copies to State School Supt. A Craig Phillips, Controller A.C. Davis, and Chairman Herring.

No Comments

Phillips would not comment on the contents, saying he would do so if legislation were introduced.

Davis would not comment saying it affected his job.

Herring would not comment, but did ask the .^gislative leaders to give " wpies of the report to his fellow school board members before release was made publicly, so they might prepare themselves for the shocking nature of the contents, avoiding the liklihood that members would

react angrily if asked for comment on short notice.

Normally, once a governmental document is handed to a public official, it becomes public and access is easy. In this case, however, some legislators who had copies in their possession denied that the report was finished, and staff members were ordered not to release any details of the probe.

While the Legislative Services Commission is exempt from the open meetings law, it has in the past held open meetings, going into executive session only to discuss personnel or real estate mattersas required by the law. However, the commission has met many times without posting a notice of the session, and on some occasions has gone into executive session only to remain closed for hours while discussing other business. The commsssion is the only legislative body permitted secrecy under the law.

State Rep. Carl Stewart, chief sponsor of the open meeting law, said the exemption for the commission was not written into his bill originally, but was inserted by the assembly leadership itself as a key to getting the bill passed.

The INSIDE REPORT

Israel's Rabin Frustrated

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JERUSALEM - The growing frustration that besets non-political Yitzhak Rabin, Prime Minister of Israel at her moment of deepest dilemma over Arab peace negotiations was revealed here last week whai he returned from a long day up north in the dangerous border country of Galilee.

The spirit of those people, he suddenly burst out. They can withstand anything. That is where the inspiration for Israel is and to see it among those Kurdish Jews who have fought so.^

many times for Israel is to know the real spirit of Israel.

But Rabin, the six-day war hero thrust into the worlds hottest political seat only eight months ago, has little time to gain inspiration from the Kurdish Jews in the Moshavs of Upper Galilee. Pressing on the nOn-politician Prime Minister is this acute problem, to be solved only in the plain government rooms of Jerusalem: how to

establish a political consensus and persuade his government and country to break out of the cycle of war at the most propotious

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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mement since Israels statehood.

Rabins political foundation is dangerously weak. His Labor party, through no fault of his, is fragmented and tom by dissension, trying unsuccessfully to find a new mould in the generational decay of long years under Golda Meir.

The party can deliver nothing for Rabin. Deeply in debt and with no clear view of the future, it is useless as a weapon for the political organization work Rabin desperately needs to prepare his country for the risks of a second-stage withdrawal from the Egyptian Sinai.

But worse, there is no evidence yet that Rabin has a clear idea of how far he himself will go to meet American pressures for substantial Israeli risk-taking in the Egyptian negotiations. He is not leading, but rather reacting

to the overwhelmingly hardline positions of other politicians protecting their flanks against future accusations of sellout.

Yitzah is a loner, a longtime admirer told us. He is between himself and his God, doing the soul-searching.

There are sinister indications that the strong man in Rabins cabinet, defense minister Shimon Peres, is not making things easy. Published charges both here and in the U.S. claim that Peres warned Rabin he would resign and bring down the cabinet if be decides Rabin is yielding too much to the Egyptians.

In fact, it can be stated categorically that Peres never did cteliver such a warning to Rabin, leading to one of two conclusions. Either the charges were wrong, or a fabrication was deliberately leaked to em-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

CASTING FLOWERS

A missionary in India was riding in a small boat one day on the Ganges river with some of his students who had become Christians. The boys began to skip flat stones over the water, as boys probably do all over the world. In India, however, this inoffensive pastime is considered sacrilege when done on the Ganges, for the river is considered sacred by those who Espouse the Hindu religion.

An aged Hindu who was standing on the bank throwing fiowen into the

river was gravely offendeo by what e boys were doing and shouted to them reprovingly, I cast flowers on the sacred Ganges and you throw stones into it.

The missionary was impressed. Give me some of those flowers, he said, and I will cast them on the Ganges with you in deep reverence for India and her ancient culture.

We need more peofde in this world who in reverence for alien traditions and cultures will cast flowers and not stones.

by Elisiia Douglass

Power struggle

By ART BUCHWALD

How Recessions Start

WASHINGTONThe re

cession hit so fast that nobody knows exactly how it happened. One day we were the land of milk and honey and the next day we were the land of sour cream and food stamps.

This is one explanation.

Hofberger, the Chevy salesman in Tomcat, Va., a surburb of Washington,

called up Littleton, of Littleton menswear & Haberdashery, and said, Good news, the 75 Impalas have just come in and Ive put one aside for you and your wife. Littleton said, I cant Hofberger. My wife and I are getting a divorce.

Hofberger said, Thats too bad. Then take the car for yourself. Ill give you $100'

Public Forum

To the editor:

It was astonishing to read your edit<ial that blithely stated that controlling loose dogs (by rope? Chain ? pen?) would take care of Greenvilles dog problem.

At a recent convention of mayors ,539 of those present admitted that dogs were the No. 1 problem in their cities. Obviously these men could not find a solution and it is doubtful that the simple solution given in your editorial will be the answer either.

As a member of five humane societies over a span ol many years, I have read much literature on the pet problems, and in the final analysis those who are guilty are the animal owners who permit their animals to continue to breed twice a year for the almighty dollar, or through lack of care, and end up shifting the burden of sue to eight pupines on friends and children, or dumping them at the animal shelter to be adopted out to ctni-tinue the cycle of excess litters. In addition to the individual breeders, our pet shops bring in crates of puppies obtained from puppy mills and attract the public by emi^sizing Thoroughbreds although there is no difference when there is an excess of dogs.

There is only one method of animal control that worics and that is to control the actual breeding of dogs by instituting a special tax for unspayed female dogs. However, most city officials shy away from this believing it utq>opular and let the evil of over-saturation of dogs continue.

Greenville is no miracle city any more than the 539 cities at the convention, and a leash law in all probability would not be followed any more than the laws against speeding, sh<^lifting or breaking & entering that are broken almost daily in this area as attested to in your newspaper.

If the owners of dogs will not control their dogs we need to control the dog owners.

E. Beasley Greenville. N.C

extra on a trade-in ^ause of the divorce.

Im sorry, Littleton said, but I cant afford a new car this year. After I settle with my wife. Ill be lucky to buy a bicycle.

Hofberger hung up. His phone rang a few minutes later.

This is Bedcheck the painter, the voice on the other end said. When do you want us to start painting your house?

I changed my mind. said Hofberger. Im not going to paint the house. .

But I ordered the paint, Bedcheck said. Why did you change your mind? Because Littleton is getting a divorce and he cant afford a new car.

That evening when Bedcheck came home his wife said, The new color television set arrive from Gladstones TV Shop.

Take it back, Bedcheck told his wife.

Why? she demanded. Because Hofberger isnt going to have his house painted now that the Lit-tletons are getting a divorce.

The next day Mrs. fiSed-check dragged the TV set in its carton back to Gladstone. We dont want it. Gladstones face dropped. He immediately called his travel agent. Sandstorm. You know that trip you had scheduled for me to the Virgin Islands?

Right, the tickets are all written up.

Clancel it. I cant go. Bedcheck just sent back the color TV set because Hof-bergo* didnt sell a car to (Continued on page 5)

Dollar ; Decline Impact

By JOSH FITZHUGH AP BusineM Writer

NEW YORK - The decline in the value o^vthe dollar in ovwseas exchangp markts is both good news and bad news for the American consumer.

Though the dollars drop this week to new lows against other currencies is a psychological blow to Americas prestige abroad, it can lead to some benefits here, like increased foreign demand for American goods, made cheaper by the dollars decline.

That can mean more jobs fhan if the dollar were strong.

Economists also say because of the recession, the inflationary impact of the dollars depreciation is almost insignificant now.

Still the cheaper dollar means costlier imports, and jmoney leaving the country which had previously rested in the usually-strong currency.

Since November, the dollars ' exchange rate has fallen markedly in European markets, coinciding with the worsening of the economic climate here and the downturn in interest rates.

According to Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, which compiles a daily chart of the dollars exchange value against 14 other currencies, in November the dollar was 15.72 per cent below its average rate of June 1970. On Thursday. Morgan placed the dollar down 20.06 per cent.

Since Dec. 2 the British pound has risen 4.5 per cent against the dollar, the French franc 12 per cent, the Swiss franc 13 per cent, the German mark 8.5 per cent and the Italian lira 6 per cent.

William Schwartz, economist with New Yorks Manufacturers Hanover Trust, says that whats primarily responsible is that U.S. interest rates have (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Toiday

February 28.1935 Indications today pointed to an unusual amount of building activity in Greenville during the present year, probably exceeding any single year since the boom period immdiately following the war.

George Clark, building inspector, who is also in charge of the issuance of building permits, said seven new permits for new buildings have been issued since January 1. 'The total expenditure is $79,900. Tliis amount is far in excess of the past year, which saw something over $100,000 worth of new buildings and repairs completed during the entire year.

The largest permit is for a new tobacco warehouse on the western end of Dickinson Avenue. The building, now under construction, is being built by R.V. Keel at a cost of about $50,0(X). The structure should be complete by early summer.

'The second largest permit is for a $15,000 addition to the Pitt Community Hospital. Construction of the two new wings has already begun.

Susan Price

Hope In Ehormous Capability'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) In the (pinion of Henry Ford II, Americans bit off m(nre than they could chew, unrealistically set out to do too much, too fast, but now can proceed to tadfle their problems with great resources and a little humility.

Whats right about America is that although we have a mess of problems, we * have great capacity intellect and resources to dr something about them, the chairman of the nations third largest industrial company said

In the midst of economic travails this country hasnt' experienced: since die 1930s, symbdized by acres of new but unsdd cars and soaring unemployment in the automotive industry, Ford was asked for a statement on what remains right with'the

country.

The intellectual, spiritual and physical resources to deal with problems still exist in the American character, Ford indicated But; he added that we must avmd impossible attempts to resolve all the worlds conflicts.

The fact that we do have an ausrmous capability with which to deal with our problems is a great Messing, said Ford It m# be a mixed blessingtf^ Americans, be said have been accustomed to jumping to die conclusions that just about anydiing can be accomplished I think weve gone overboard in that direcdoa

As America emerged from World War said; #e duxight for a long time we could prevent aggression, stimulate economic growth and build democracy throuidMUt die world "And^^dhr own country.

we set out to eliminate racial prejudice, rebuild cities, ix-ovide decent housing for everyone, and at the same time send men to the moon.

Except^for the Ihoon ex plora tiorif' 'tume of these goals has been fully achieved. 1 believe a large pan of me reason for the shortfall is that we unrealistically set out to (io too much, too fast

that same cora-

itheepitofneof matt '^^douction, intensive selling, shrewd marketing and the stimulation of demand through polished

up^

icans.:A:aii^ manifestadon'pf individual taste and ecQDonlic atabtt. Sometimes

it took Apresa

more cats to 'tibe pMnt

We, said Ford, speaking O Americans in general, failed to comprehend the dimensions of the problems and as a result we didnt notice all the obstacles in the way.

But immediately he added to his statement: We should not feel ashamed or defeated because we failed to accomplish the impossible. Ford said We have begun to realize that while we do K. hBve!a.gieat capacity to solve problems, we l-eally do not have resources that can be wasted We are b^imiing to realize that we can accomplish m(e at less cost md with leas damage to national piidB|M*e set out to right tlto imiii df the world and our own ^^Qi a little humility.

He continued; One of the great rttources that has pulled us through dark days

>Mi page S)

Marriage Rate In U.S. Saw A Drop-Off In '74

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The American marriage rate dropped in 1974 for the first ,,,^time in 16 years while the di-vorce rate rose for the 12th rvrconsecutive year, the government reported today.

At the same time, the decline ,,^,in the U.S. fertility rate slowed and began leveling off last ,.Myear, the national Center for ,,^Health Statistics said.

, ,y. The center, an arm of the De-iioPartment of Health, Education ^ and Welfare, said provisional 1974 statistics show that both the total number of marriages j^and the marriage rate decreased for the first time since 1958.

Commission Role Upheld

RALEIGH (AP)-U.S. Dis-'trict Judge John Larkins Jr. ~"has dismissed a lawsuit by sev-'ral prison inmates challenging the constitutionality of the North Carolina Inmate Griev-"ance Commission.

The General Assembly ''created the commission last '^year to consider prisoner com-^ - plaints.

The inmates contended that >'creation of the Grievance Com-^ mission violated due process by 'denying them direct access to the courts for hearing of griev-anees. Larkins said estab-'f^lii^ment of the commission ti 'does not deny prisoners access t-to the courts, but often helps settle problems without clog-'ging court dockets.

Under state law, all adminis-trative remedies must be ex-' hausted before an inmate may go to court for relief.

In his order, Larkins said the '-'North Carolina General Assembly took an innovative approach to correctional problems when it established the Inmate Grievance Commission.

The oldest state prison still in operation in the United States is at Windsor, Vt. It was constructed in 1809.

There were 2,223,000 marriages performed last year, 54,-000 or 2.4 per cent fewer than in 1973. The marriage rate decreased 3.7 per cent, to 10.5 per 1,000 population.

The report said the marriage decline occurred in every region of the country except the West South Central region encompassing Texas, which was one of 14 states with modest increases.

The number of divorces totaled 970,000 last year, up 57,000 or 6.2 per cent over 1973 and 13.5 per cent higher than in 1962, which was the last year before the upward trend bc^an.

The 1974 divorce rate of 4.6

Fitzhugh Col...

(Continuedfrom page4)

fallen sharply relative to what rates are in Europe.

This has encouraged U.S. investors to place their money abroad, and it has discouraged foreigners from placing their funds here, he says.

People trade in their dollars for other currencies.

Speculation that oil producing nations would no longer accept dollars in payments for petroleum also brought most recent losses.

Thosgh depreciation of a currency can cause inflation in the home nation, economists doubt the United States will face this for two reasons: the relatively small import market, on a percentage basis, and the sluggish American economy.

Cunniff Col. . .

(Continued from pagejl) national unity. We need it desperately today; we need an infusion political harmony....

This is a time to avoid recrimination and to re{M*ess the use (rf every platform for political gains. This is a time to work together and put our great problem-sdving capacities in full gear. This is a time for confidence that these proven capacities once again will get the job done.

per 1,000 population represented a record high 4.5 per cent increase over the previous year and a 109 per cent increase over 1962.

The centers provisional report said only six states Arkansas, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Vermont and Wisconsin had fewer divorces in 1974

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

barrass Rabin and advertise Peres as the dominant force in the cabinet.

When we asked Peres, the ablest politician in Israel today, to confrm on deny the report, he refused to do either. Some students of Peres, the protege of David Ben-Gurion and the political brain of Moshe Dayan, doubt Peres would play such dangerous games, bideed, he may simply be posing as a hard4iner to avoid trouble with Dayan. He may well be found side by side with Rabin when the moment of truth comes in the next months on the Sinai withdrawal.

But Rabins few real intimates are deeply disconcerted by Peres, by his singular political skills and by his ambition to become prime minister. Such rancid cabinet in-fighting scarcely helps Rabin.

In addition, Rabin lost the cabinet services of his close friend, Aharon Yariv, last month whi Yariv resigned as minister of information on grounds the government was chaotically organized, leaving him nothing to do. Yariv had been Rabins ally, quietly pushing for major Israeli concessions on the Sinai, but he is now out of it.

Accordingly, Rabins frustrations are understandable. Communing with the Israeli pioneers in the beautiful Galilee is part of his job, but it is no substitute for the delicate task of weaning his Spartan country and its political leadership away from a state of mind that has paralyzed Israeli diplomacy ever since the 1967 war.

than in 1973 and those differences were minor in most instances.

The latest annual fertility rate of 68.4 births per 1,000 women between the child-bearing ages of 15 and 44 years was only 1 per cent lower than in 1973, compared with the previous three-year decline averaging 7 per cent, the report said.

The nations fertility rate has been dropping, with some ups and downs, since 1957. The trend has been steadily downward at varying speeds except for small increases between 1968 and 1970.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) Littleton because theyre going to get a divorce and she wants all his money. Sandstorm tore up the airline tickets and went over to see his banker. Gripsholm. I cant pay back the loan this month because Gladstone isnt going to the Virgin Islands.

Gripsholm was furious. When Rudemaker came in to borrow money for a new kitchen he needed for his restaurant, Gripsholm turned him down cold. How can I loan you money when Sandstorm hasnt repaid the money he borrowed? Rudemaker called up the contractor, Eagleton, and said he couldnt put in a new kitchen. Eagleton laid off eight men.

Meanwhile, General Motors announced it was giving a rebate on its 75 models. Hofberger called up Littleton immediately. Good news, he said, even if you are getting a divorce, you can afford a new car.

Im not getting a divorce, Littleton said. It was all a misunderstanding and weve made up.

Thats great, Hofberger said. Now you can buy the Impala.

No way, said Littleton. My business has been so lousy I dont know why I keep the doors open.

I didnt know that, Hofberger said.

Do you realize I havent seen Bedcheck, Gladstone, Sandstorm, Gripsholm, Rudemaker or Ea^eton for more than a month? How can I stay in business if they dont patronize my store?

Spring Garden Trunk Showing

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Meet Mr. Dan Bagatelle, Saturday, March 1st. He will be here to present the

Spring Trunk Show from porlter at Brodys, Pitt Plaza!

Now at Downtown and Pitt Plaza Stores

Spring Garden Cosmetic

Bonus!

With any purchase of

^oUa.,

Youll receive a FREE SAMPLE of ESTODERME!

This free offer is good with any purchase of any Estee Lauder items (while supply lasts!)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. Febraary It. IffS8

Pitt Plaza

Tonight!

Moonli^t Sale!

Madness

Group

Boots

mad price

6:30 P.M. 'til 11:00 P.M.

We have gone mad to clear away all remaining Fall stocks I Everything is for a mad, mad night of values.

SHOES:

Were to $20.................................. ^d price.

Were to $24........................................................... mad price

Were to $35........................................................... mad price

^8 and

Children's Shoes (were to $19)........... *4, 6

Handbags......................................................mad price ^ 1 to ^4

COATS:

30 Coats, priced to go!.................. less than /2 price

MISSY & JUNIOR DRESSES:

Missy dresses were to $30...............................................

Missy dresses were $31 to $50..............................................

Missy dresses were $55 to $75.............. *20

Junior dresses were to $45.......... *5, *10, *15

MISSY SPORTSWEAR:

$4o

Sale blouses (val. to $21.)......................................................

Sale slacks (val. to $24.).............................*7, *8, *10

*10

*15

*10

0 or less

$24^0

Sweaters (val. to $26.)...............................................

Sportswear coats (val. to $45.).....................................

Sportswear Separates (val. to $25.)................................

Sportswear Separates (val. $26 to $50)............................

Light pantsuits (great for Spring).................................

JR. SPORTSWEAR:

Sale tops and sweaters...................................................^3 or less

Sale pants.................................................................?4 or less

Sale jackets................. ?9^or less

CHILDRENS' "GRAB RACK":

Values to $5.............................................................mad price, ^1

Values $6 to $8.........................................................mad price, *2

Values $9 to $10........................................................mad price, *3

Values $11 to $14.......................................................mad price, ^4

Values $15 to $20.......................................................mad price, *6

Values $21 to $25......................................... mad price, ^8

LINGERIE:

^9 ^3 ^5

Group of Bras and Girdles.......................................... ^

Group of Slips and Half Slips. ............................*2, *3. *5

Group of Nylon Gowns............. *4, *5, *6

Group of Warm Gowns.

Warm Robes.....................................................less than

'/2

price

Shop Brody^s Pitt Plaza^ 6:30 to 11:00 tonite!

<^Thc Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. Febmary . 1>75

Vi off Our Classic

Collection for Boys

Mix and Match

Boys Long Sleeve Sports Shirts

Polyester/cotton long sleeve sport-shirt. Front flap pockets and epaulets Solid colors with contrast stitching. 14-20.

Long sleeve print sport shirt. Polyester/cotton in assorted patterns and colors. 14-20.

Orig %

Boys Dress Slacks

In Husky Sizes

Orig. 8.50

Solid polyester doubleknit flare leg dress pants. 14-20, regular and slim.

425

Orig. 9.50

Dress pants in plaids or checks. Polyester doubleknit with flare leg In regular or slim sizes. 14-20.

475

Special Buy. AMF Bowling Balls.

First line black rubber. Available In 12 and 14 lbs. Free custom drilling.

Orig. to 21.99

Now

1299Reduced Curtains

Colorful pinch pleated shortle curtains in blue, grass, red and gold.

36''Orig. 5.49 NoW 45" Orig. 6.99 NoW ^5

Valance Orig. 3.49 Now

Boys V-neck Vest

Oiig*5 250

Boys V-neck vest. Solid acrylic with contrast trim on neck and armholes. Great colors for sizes 14-20.

Boys Dress Slacks

Dress pants in plaids or checks. Polyester double knit with flare leg in regular or slim sizes 14-20.

Solid polyester double knit flare leg dress pants.

14-20, regular and slim.

Orig. $9

450

Orig $8

Boy^s Long Sleeve Turtleneck

Long sleeve turtleneck of acrylic/linen. Heather tones of blue or buckskin. Sizes 14-20.

Orig. $6

Mcx)niight

Join us tonight in our womens

Sportswear dec

Final Clearance. Swiss Army Knives.

Chairman of the board style. 3 features. 2V2" closed. Only 5 to sell.

Orig. 7.95

Now

80^ Off our remaining

stock of Toys

Womens Jackets Reduced.

30 only.

Corduroy and other winter fabrics. FlncT. your size for a real value.

Orig. to $35.

Now

1Q99Football Jerseys

Casual wear with style and fashion. Short sleeve and Va sleeve style. Popular colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Orig. 5.98Now399Womens Pull-On Polyester Knit Slacks75 pair only.

Sizes 10-20 Orig. to $11.Now

422Reduced Womens Jeans.150 pair only.

Pastels and regular blue denim. Sizes 5-15. Orig. to $10.Now499

yCharge K at JCPenney Pitt Piaza Greenville. Open Monde

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February , IWS7

/omens Sportswear Nearance

JCPenney

.Tiirtlts of womens sportswear at har-way prices. Choose from its; tops, slacks and sweaters. fLseveral at this retail.

Orig to $12

Nowfc for

arge Group Of Ladies Saddle Mprds. Greatly Reduced

tost wanted colors In cream and blue with red cushion crepe jles. Top quality vinyl.

Orig. 10.99 Now

499

Womens Dresses to off

Clearance size savings on a terrific selection of junior, misses and half-slze dresses. Choose from the newest spring fashion colors and patterns in polyester and polyester-cotton blends.

Orig to $26 Now

Orig to $15 Now

Special Buy. Dress S acks.

Many assorted solids and plaids to choose from. All fashionable fiare leg styling. Sizes available most from 30-34.

Orig. to $20.

Now

|)ecial Buy. Blue Denim bans.

Flare leg styling. TOO per cent cotton western jean. Styled to suit today's young man.

Only

499

Special Buy. Titleist, Acushnet, X-eed, Out, Golf Balls.

740

each

or 8.88 a dozen

Womens Co-ordinate Sportswear Clearance.

AAatching tops and slacks.

Orig to $12 Now

599

Orig to $18 Now

799Special Buy . East Carolina University Purple And Gold Nylon Jackets.

AAachine washable. 100 per cent nylon. Only 48 to sell.

Now899

Womens Queen Size Sportswear

115 pieces.

Slacks and tops In sizes 38 to 44.

Orig. to $14.

Now

599

Special Buy. Womens Polyester Knit Pant Tops.

Misses sizes 10-20.

Special

599

Womens Handbags

42 only

Vinyl fabric in black, navy, and brown.

Orig. to $9.

Now

Special Buy womens Briefs

Acetate knit in white and assorted pastels.

74*

Sizes S-M-L

Sizes XLWomens Dresses42 pieces.

A real buy for the right woman. Broken sizes.

Orig. to $20.

NowWomens Polyester Cotton Snuggles.30 pair oniy.

Sizes large and x-large. Orig. to 2.25.

Now

21Final Clearance on Womens Winter Hats

Knits and felts. Orig. to $9.

Now

99^Womens Sleepwear36 pieces only.

Antron nylon and polyester cotton blends. Orig. Vt

Now

lyihru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Open tonight til 1 \ P*M.

aafa

8The Daily Reflector. Granville, N.C.Friday, February 28. 1975

Some

How

Seminarians l^earn It Is To Be Poor

By GEORGE CORNELL

A man, approaching the checkout counter in a grocery store, discovered he had more items than he could pay for, and handed some of them to his young son to return to the shelves. A sympathetic stranger, overhearing their conversation, insisted the pair keep the food, and proceeded to pay for it.

That incident, along with the embarassment of becoming an object of charity, is the sort of experience some seminary students are going through to give them a direct sense of what its like to be poor and do without.

Its a simple exercise to

Training Be Held

bring home at the first-person emotional level a small part of what it means to be, if not starving, at least deprived, says the Rev. Dr. Richard A. Hoehn, a professor at Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University, in Fort Worth, Tex.

With many church people now undertaking various symbolic Lenten gestures, such as skipping a meal on a day or two each week, to turn attention and savings to needs of the worlds underfed, he suggests a genuine sense of identification with their life can be gained through the method used for his students.

It involves living for two weeks on a weekly budget of $8 for a single person, $10 for a couple, $12.50 for a family of iree, and $2.50 for each additional family member. The amount, which must cover all food and beverage for the family, was set to reflect the budgets of many poor people, and to trigger feelings matching theirs.

Its quite possible to get by on that kind of budget and no one starves, but the food you can get is very dull, and its a trying experience for many students, he said in a telephone interview. They gain some new insights, though.

Institute To In Williamston

WILLIAMSTONThe Middle District Union of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will hold its annual training institute at Mt. I^iloh Baptist Church, Williamston, beginning Monday and continuing through P'riday.

The Rev. A. L. Daye is the host pastor.

The Rev. B. B. Felder of Greenville, institute director, announced the following persons will serve on the staff of the 1975 session; Dr. J. Ray Butler, pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church, Winston-Salem; Dr. C. R. Edwards, pastor. First Baptist Church, Fayetteville and president of Lott Carey Foreign Convention Inc.; Mrs. M. A. Home, executive secretary of the Womans Auxiliary to the General Baptist State Convention Inc.; Dr. O. L. Sherrill, executive secretary to the General Baptist State Convention of Raleigh; and the Rev. J. H. Taylor III, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Vanceboro.

Other program personnel include the Rev. F. R. Peterson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville; and the Rev. W. T. Taylor, pastor of

Providence Baptist Church, Robersonville.

The daily schedule of classes for Monday through Friday include; Ladies Class (Mrs. M. A. Home), 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; youth class (J. H. Taylor) 5;45 p.m. to 6;30 p.m.; ministers and deacons (C. R. Edwards), 6;30 p.m. to 7;45 p.m.; Christian doctrines (J. Ray Butler), 6;30 p.m. to 7; 10 p.m.; duties of deacons (J. Ray Butler), 7:15 p.m. to 7;45 p.m.;

Church government (O. L.

Sherrill), 7; 15 p.m. to 7;45 p.m.; duties to the deacons (O. L. Sherrill), 7;15p.m. to 7;45 p.m.; the directors word (B. B. Felder), 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The following sermons, beginning at 8;20 .p.m., have been scheduled; Monday, Dr. J. Ray Butler; Tuwday, Rev. F. R. Peterson; Wednesday, Dr. C. R. Edwards; Thursday, Rev. W. T. Taylor; and Friday, Dr. O. L. Sherrill.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Demo Women Will Hear Mrs. McCain

Mrs. John L. McCain will speak to the Pitt County Democratic Women at their winter meeting Thursday, March 6, at 7;00 p.m. The meeting will be held at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. McCain of Wilson is active in Mental Health and Democratic activities. She has served as a past president of the

Democratic Women of North Carolina and a past vice chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee. In 1972, she served as a member of the Democratic National Committee and attended the National Democratic (invention in that year as a delegate.

In addition, she has served as ~a director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association and as a regional vice president. She is currently serving as the-president of the Auxiliary to the North Carolina Society of Internal Medicine. She is a member of the LINC Committee of 100 and has been the recipient of state awards from the N.C. Heart Association and the N.C. Blaster Seal Society.

Mrs. McCain is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College, the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and has received a. M.A. degree from (]k)lnmbia Univeraity. Her husband is a practicing i^ysician in Wilson, and she has two children.

In addition to Mrs. McCain, the current president of North Carolina Democratic Women, Mrs. Becky Kirby of Wilson, will Iwing greetings to the Greenville (Hub and speak to the group briefly.

All interested women in Pitt County are invited to attend. Reservations for the dinner which will be $4.50 may be made by Monday, March 3, by calling Mrs. J. B. Spilman, 752-2389, or Mrs. D. O. Speir, 825-5461.

In the process, surviving on the pinched resources, some persons become hostile, he noted. Occasionally one will relate later that he stole small items, such as a doughnut, but with pangs of consciwice, went back and paid for it. Some couples, during the period, say they spanked their child in anger, because of tensions caused by lack of usual cookies or treats.

He says the contemporary phenomenon of starvation, although a widely recognized fact, seems especially remote to middle-class Americans who have never personally faced it, but the exercise immediately sensitizes them to the reality. He says the exercise can also be used in local parishes.

Writing about it in the ecumenical weekly, the Christian Century, he says;

The leader should point out to the groiq) that the hunger exercise covers only one area of the poverty experience the food budget while actual poverty applies to every aspect of life; housing, transportation, clothing, medical care.

Honor 'Besf in Country

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 10th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards have been presented at the Aquarius Theater in Hollywood.

Singer Roger Miller emceed at the ceremonies Thursday, which were also attended by country and western stars Glenn Campbell and Roy Clark.

TTie awards for 1974 included:

Entertainer of the year-Mac Davis.

Female vocalist of the year-Loretta Lynn.

Male vocalist of the year-Merle Haggard.

Record of the Year-Country Bumpkin by Cal Smith.

Album of the Year-Back Home Again by John Denver..

Most promising male vocal-ist-Mickey Gilley.

Most promising female vo-calist-Linda Ronstadt.

Country nighclub of the year-The Palomino, North Hollywood.

Radio station of the year-KLAC, Los Angeles.

Radio personality of the year-Larry Scott, KLAC.

Top vocal group of the year-Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Lent III

11:00 a.m. Sat.Children's Choir 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a..m.Worship with Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Fellowship "Italian" Supper

Mon.Confirmation II will not meet

7:30 p.m. Wed.Lenten Vespers Church Choir practice following 9:30 a.m. Thurs.Lutheran Church Women's Workshop for World Relief Blankets and-or Chrismons

COREY'S CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Worthington's Cross Road Rev. E. Bryant, Minister Rev. J. AAarrow, Youth Minister 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. FrI.Board Meeting and Prayer Service

Hold Revival Next Week

FARMVILLE - Revival services will be held at Beacon Free Will Baptist Mission at 108 W. Pine Street here Wednesday through Saturday of next we^.

The Rev. John S. Craft is the guest evangelist. An Ayden

Youth Service Sunday Evening

The youth service for the World Day of Prayer observance will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. James United Methodist Church.

Junior and senior high students from the churches in Greenville are invited.

Temperatures in Nevada range from a high of 120 degrees on the fringes of Death Valley to 40 degrees below zero in the northern part of the state.

Doug Gomes will be the speaker and singing will be lead by Bill and Sandra Stinson. Others participating during the service will be John Miller, Jeff Barber, Terry Leggett, Kathy Still, Bett Yancey, Joe Godette, Quen May and Keith James.

REV. JOHN CRAFT

native and a former missionary to Brazil, he is the pastor of Unity FWB Oiurch of Smith-field. Services will begin at 7:30. There will be special singing nightly and a nursery will be provided, according to the Rev. Tommy Dudley, pastor.

Compensation If No Summer Job

RALEIGH (AP)Fifty thousand North Carolina public school teachers and aides will be eligible for unemmployment compensation if they cant find jobs this summer.

The North Carolina Employment Security Commission has decided that teachers and other school employes who work 10 months a year are covered by new federal legislation. The legislation provides unemployment pay for state, municipal, domestic and farm woikers. Most states have interpeted this to include teachers.

In North Carolina, unemployment compensation for teachers would range from $75 to $90 a week.

Win Honors In Bible Contest

Students from the Greenville Christian Academy won second place in Bible memorizing for the month of February.

The announcement was made by Mrs. Joy Stiver of Childrens Bible Mission. The seventh and eighth graders were commended for memorizing the scriptures so well.

EMERGENCY SERIVICETelephone company workers in foreground try to tie in emergency lines as heavy smoke pours from burning New York Telephone Ca building, right background during five-alarm blaze in lower Manhattan Thursday. The fire virtually gutted the building and injured more than 100 firemen and civilians. It also disrupted service on police and hospital emergency lines and on some 170,000 private telephones. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Liberty Tobacco Warebouse

Hwy. 301 Wllsori, N.C Phone 237-5223

J.T. Worthington Tommy Worthington J

Designate Your 1975 Crop In Wilson At Liberty Warehouse

Wilson Tobacco Market has consistently yeor after year had the highest average in the East Why sell your tobacco for less. Sell In Wilson at Liberty Warehouse.

7:30 p.m. Sat.Quartsriy Con-faranca (Burnay's Chapal FWB Church in Charga)

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:00 p.m.Dinner Served 3:00 p.m.Evening Worship (Joa's Branch FWB Church in charga)

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Road at Plaza Dr. Minister: Frank Gantry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Mon.TEE Classes Vacation Bible School 7:30 p.m.Training Classes 7:30 p.m. Tues.Revival Service 9:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Revival Service Revival nightly.

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 5, Box 518 James B. Morris, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E.

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate Third Sunday In Lent 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 9:30 a.m.Chapel Service, Grades 3, 4, 5, and 6 11:15 am.-Holy Communion and Sermon

5:30 p.m.Jr. & Sr. Young Churchmen meet at Church 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class Meets 7:30 p.m.Study Group 7:45 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Center Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues.Lenten Study Group

2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at the Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion followed by Breakfast 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Healing Service 11:00 a.m.Bible Study 7:00 p.m.Family Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Fri.Clergy Conference, Diocese of East Carolina University

HAbOOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.BYF

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts Troop No. 124 8:00 p.m.Week of Prayer 10:00 a.m. Tues.Week of Prayer 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m.Primary Choir

Rehearsal 6:30 p.m.Family Night Supper followed by Week of Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service

11:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:45 p.m. Wad.Evaning Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. TuM., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Bouelvard C.Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11100 a.m.Morning Worship Comfnunion 12|00 noon Mon.Baptist Woman 6:|N p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Devotional, Mission Friends, Acteens Cherub and Carol Choirs

7:00 p.m.GAS, RAs, Baptist Women 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C. R. Parker, Associate Pastor

7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference

3:00 p.m. Sat.The Youth Department wilt meet 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Quarterly Meeting)

3:00 p.m.Fellowship service with Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 6:30 p.m.Evening Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m.New Training Class 7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal'

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Board Meeting

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Associate to the Ministers: Richard Brunson

8:45 a.m. Sun.Worship of God (Holy Communion)

9:45 a.m.Church School (Singles Class-Library) (History 8. Doctrine Class to begin)

10:00 a.m.Trustees 10:00 a.m.New Member Orientation Class (taught by Mr. Lee) 11:00 a.m.Worship of God (Children's Worship-ChapeDSermon-"On Faith and Fear"-by Mr. Randolph

2i30 p.m.Missions Work Area 3:00 p.m.UCYM mtg. at St. James 5:00 p.m.Chapel Choir 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.Cherub Choir 6:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 6:00 p.m.Jr. 8> Sr. Hi UMYF 7:00 p.m.Education Work Area 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 9:00 p.m.New World Missions 9:45 a.m. Mon.Staff Meeting 9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri. Weekday School 9:45 a.m. Mon.Staff Meeting 8:00 p.m.Great Decision mtg. at the Woman's Club bidg.

8:00 p.m.U.M.W. Groups: No. 1 (Clemens)-Kay Clemens; No. 2 (Walter)-Madeline Vincent; No. 3 (Moye)-Mary Harvey; No. 4 (Merritt)

7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

10:00 a.m.UMW Groups: No. 5 (Randolph)-Esther Randolph; No. 6 (Carson) No. 7 (Lee)-Judy Murad;

No. 8 (Lowe)-Jeanette Clapp; No. 9 (Yancey)-Blanche Smith; No. 10 (Hastings)-Christine Anresen 7:00 p.m.Fiance Committee 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownia Troops89 and 146

7:30 p.m.Boy Scout Troop No. 340 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 9:30-3:00 p.m. Thurs.Religion and Race Seminar at williamston 10:00 a.m.Bible Study (Ran-dolph)

7:00 p.m.Evangelism Work Area 7:15-8:15 a.m. Fri.Sr. HI MYF Lenten Devotions and Breakfast (Church)

10:30 a.m.World Day of Prayer at St. James 7:30 p.m.Youth World Day of Prayer

JARVIS MEMROIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street MINISTERS: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown 8:45 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:30 p.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "How Not To Miss Out On Life"

3:00 5:30 p.m.Youth Center-FH 4:30 p.m.Youth Choir 4:30 p.m.Confirmation Class 6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper 7:00p.m.Jr. HI UMYF Program-Mr. Pat Dye, guest speaker 7:00p.m.r. Hi. UMYF Program-"Chrlst Encounter"

7:00-7:45 p.m.Lenten Neighborhood Study Groups 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 8:00 p.m.Jr. Hi. Sharing Group 9:30 a.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Bailey in Parlor 10:00 a.m.UMW Executive Board in Conference Room 4:15 p.m.Primary Choir 4:45 p.m.Junior Choir 5:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting in Conference Room 6:30 p.m.Methodist Men in Fellowship Hall (Reservations have to be in by Monday noon.)

8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group .'7:30 Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.Rev. Joe Ervin to speak about Jeremie, Haiti in Chapel 9:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Basketball League-Jarvis vs. First Presbyterian 10:30 a.m. Fri.World Day of Prayer at St. James, Nursery provided

10:00 a.m. Sat.Youth Choir leave for Durham to perform LIGHT-SHINE at Parkwood and Epworth Methodist Church. Return on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. to First Presbyterian Parking Lot.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Oon-t b half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today.

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

NaEa MCX>RE

Pesi Control Inc. 752-6440

WHO 18 lOTALOHE

Prayer has always been a mysteiy. But through the~centuri^ millions have turned to it, believed in it, and been strengthened by it

Prayer doesnt solve our problems ... it helps us find right solutions. It doesn't make trouble go away ... it gives us courage to face our trials. Prayer is never a "safe conduct" through the lines of danger ... it simply gives a man the bold assurance that he is not atone in his crucial hour.

You don't have to go to church in order to pray. You do have to want to be with God.

Worship and Christian education have long been the mainstays of continuous communication with God. Families who build their home and happiness on a spiritual foundation find Sundays in church the natural expression of their faith and fervor.

A man who cherishes the bold assurance that he is not alone makes being with God a way of lifenot a last resort.

Scripluraa aalaetad by Tha Amarican Bibla Sociaty

Sunday John 10: 1M6

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

John John John John Genesis Zechariah

10: 22-28 10: 31-35 10: 17-21 2: 13-17 6: 4-9 1: 2-5

This sries of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish* mants:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Hoadquartors Comer Line and Chosfnut Stroots

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

Phono 7S2-2S79 Froo Porfcine Bohind Sforo Comor of tfh Sf. and OlcWnson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dtposift Inturad Up to $20,000 S43 Evans StroatPhono 7SI-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptkmt Carofvify Compevndad 300 Evans Stroat->Phona7S2-2m

The Daily Reflector. Greenvill|, N.C.Friday, Fehmary 2S, If?Ex-Con Gets 80 Years^ In Slaying Of N.C. Couple

WALKING A DIFFERENT PATH A lone Army sentinel walks his guard post at the base of the Tomb of the Unknown Soidier in Arlington National Cemetery. A wooden fence encloses the am

phitheater area at top of steps where the guard normally would be

stationed. Refurbishing work on the memorial is in progress in connection with the bicentennial next year. (AP Wirephoto)

Tied Up By Filibuster

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate remains bogged down in dispute after the leading oih>o-nent of a proposal to make it easier to cut off filibusters rejected a compromise.

The Senate meets again today in an effort to iron out differences.

But Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., leader of the fight to retain a rule requiring a two-thirds majority of senators voting to halt a filibuster, said Thursday the issue was far from being decided.

He said he wanted to fight on and called the various compromise proposals like chopping off a dogs tail an inch at a time.

The compromises center around proposals for cutting off debate by a three-fifths majority of the Senate membership.

With 100 senators, this would mean a minimum of 60 votes, in contrast to the original proposal of a bipartisan bloc to permit debate cutoff by a three^ifths majority of those senators present for a vote on ending a filibuster.

SPEAKS SATURDAY GRIFTONThe Rev. Jeffrey Dudley of Goldsboro will speak at New Covenant Holiness Cliurch here Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Board Approved Three Special Use Requests

The Greenville Board of Adjustments denied a request for a special use permit by Peggys Hair Styling last night and granted three other special use requests following public hearings.

Action on the request by Peggys Hair Styling, which sought to operate a beauty shop in the structure located at 1301 Gotten Road, followed a show of opposition to the request by some 15 members of the Coghill Courts section.

The special use permit for the beauty shop, classifed as a home occupation, would be necessary since the property is zoned for R-9 (residential) usage.

The board granted a request by Mrs. Frances Leggett for a special use permit in order to operate a beauty shop in the structure located at 200 N. Summit Street. The property is zoned for R-6 usage. No opposition to the request was expressed during the hearing.

A request by W.P. Lancaster for a special use permit in order to operate an auto repair service at 1211 S. Evans Street was granted. The property is zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringe usage. No opposition was voiced during the public hearing.

The board heard no opposition to a request by E.L. Clark for a special use permit in order to operate a service station with self-service gasoline pumps at 400 N. Greene Street. Cllark also

requested a special use permit in order to place a mobile home at the location for use as residential quarters for a resident manager. The property i^ zoned Highway Commercial. Both requests received board approval.

The City-County Board of Adjustments, after holding a public hearing during which there was no opposition to a request by Mrs. Willette Darden for a special use permit and variance in order to place a mobile home on the lot located* approximately 700 feet south of 264 Business on State Road 1135 for use as a beauty shop, granted the request. The property is

Senior Choir To Give Program

The Senior Choir of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church presents An Evening of Sacred Music Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the church.

Featured soloists include Mrs. Zenora Langley, Mrs. Barbara Woodard, Dave Franklin, Charles Gatlin, and Willie L. Morris Jr.

Mrs. Selina D. Forbes and Arthur L. Norcott are accompanists. The Rev. B.B. Felder is pastor of the church.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

zoned for RA-20 usage.

An amendment to the city-county boards rules of procedure was adopted, adding a section stipulating that when a member of the board has missed three or more r^ular meetings or has not attended meetings 75 per cent of the time, the City Council or Pitt Board of Commissioners will be notified and asked to appoint a new member.

The board also adopted the annual report during the 7:30 p.m. session.

Citizens Group Meets Monday

Citizens for Total Positive Government will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church at the corner of Railroad and Thirteenth Streets.

Items on the agenda include committee reports, a review of the City of Greenvilles Community Development Grant, and a discussion on whether the Black community should participate in the Pitt County Bicentennial celebration. The public is invited.

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Ex-convict Leroy Mason, whose participation in an antidrug abuse program won him a gubernatorial pardon, has been sentenced to 80 years in prison after being convicted of the murders of a North Carolina grocer and his wfe.

Mason, 35, wearing a gray suit, stared directly ahead, his face expressionless, as a Charles City County Circuit Court ^ury of seven men and five women found him guilty Thursday of two counts of first-degree murder.

He had been charged with the slayings of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Shay of Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Their mangled bodies, apparently run over by their own car, were found Sept. 9, 1973, in a remote Charles City County gravel pit.

The jury delihfrated for about 3Vi hours before finding Mason guilty of both killings and sentencing him to 40 years in (H'ison on each count. The prosecution had asked for life sentences.

Circuit C!ourt Judge Robert T. Armistead told the jurors he agreed with their decision, then turned to Mason and said, I fix your term in toe State Penitentiary at 80 years. Armistead told Mason that his sentences were to run consecutively and they would not be affected by any additional sentences. Mason stil faces federal kidnaping charges in North Carolina in connection with the abduction of the Shays from their Roanoke Rapids home the night of Sept. 8, 1973.

Defense attorney JeRoyd X Greene asked that the jury be polled and each juror at the call of his name stood and agreed the verdict was guilty.

Greene then asked Armistead to delay execution of toe sentence until he could appeal to the Virginia Supreme 0)urt but the judge refused. He ordered that Mason, who has been in custody for nine months, be taken as quickly as possible to

Bicycle Fee Is Actually $1

A news story published in Wednesdays edition of The Dally Reflector, urging local bicycle owners to have their bicycles licensed as required by the Greenville City Code, incorrectly stated that the registration fee for bicycles licenses is 50K;ents.

Actually the fee is $1. The increase in the fee became effective January 1.

Bicycle license stickers can be obtained during regular working hours from City Hall. The Police Department, which in the past has issued the bicycle registrations, no longer handles the licensing program.

the state prison in Richmond.

Security was tight during the trial and more than a dozen state policemen ringed the iirowded courtroom when the verdict was read. Spectators had been thoroughly searched before being allowed in the courtroom.

Armistead had warned the spectators that he would allow no disturbance at the reading of the verdict and he said that any outburst from the crowd would be dealt with severely. At toe reading of the verdict several women seated around Masons estranged wife at the front of toe courtroom muffled sobs and leaned forward with their faces in their hands.

Mrs. Masons expression did not waver ;but as she left the courtroom tears rolled down her cheeks.

The jury had heard three days of testimony in the case.

The key prosecution witness was Elaine Renee Cobbs, 22, who has pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murders of

the Shays. She also faces kidnap charges in North Carolina.

Mrs. CJobbs told the jury she saw Mason kidnap the Shays from their home and followed him in his car as he drove toe Shays in their car to the gravel pit. But she said she did not actually see the murders and did not learn the Shays had been killed until she read it in Richmond newspapers a few days later.

Mason testified that he had been in Roanoke Rapids the day of the abduction but he said he had gone there with Mrs. Cobbs to go fishing. He told the jury he spent the evening of toe abduction in Richmond seeking a reconciliation with his wife and then spent the rest of the night with a girl friend.

The girl friend, Joanne Jones, told the court Mason had been with her at precisely the time the prosecution contended the

Missionaries Working Area

Two young missionaries of the _Church of Jesus Ctorist of the Latter-day Saints are now working in Greenville as missionaries. Both are church elders. One is Dewey Ck)ok of Craig, Colorado; the otoer is Jerome Duncan of Joseph City, Arizona.

The two young men are part of a force of some 19,000 young people who have postponed their education and family lives to dedicate their time to missionary work. In Greenville, they are now making neighborhood house-to-house calls as part of their ministry.

Persons interested in meeting the two missionaries for personal discussions can telephone the (Hiurch of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints, telephone 758-1203.

Defendant In FSLA Suit

A Greenville man has been named defendant in a Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) suit filed in U.S. District Court in _ Raleigh by Secretary of Labor-Peter J. Brennan.

The U.S. Department of Labor complaint names William Ipock, operator of toe Happy Store on Tenth Street- general grocery and merchandising businessas defendant.

'The complaint alleged Ipock is in violation of the minimum -wage, overtime-pay and recordkeeping provisions of the FLSA, and seeks a judgment permanently enjoining the alleged violations and restraining the withholding of back pay, with interest, found by the court to be due his employees.

The legal acti<m resulted from investigations made by the U.S. Labor Departments Wage-Hour Division in Raleigh.

Shays were killed.

The only physical evidence in the case was the presentation of two guns found in Masons home. The .22-caliber rifle and a shotgun were found in Masons closet by FBI agents.

Testimony showed that both guns had belonged to Shay and had been prominently disfrfayed in a cabinet in his home.

Mason had told the jury that Mrs. Cobbs had brought the guns to his home about three months after the murders, told him they belonged to her father and asked him to keep them for her.

Mason began his antidrug abuse work in prison, won a parole and later received a pardon from former (Jov. Linwood Holton mainly because of his antidrug work. The pardon came in Jan. 1974, about four months after the Shay murders.

At the time of his arrest last spring he was employed by Rubicon, an antidrug organization and had been working primarily with prison inmates. He had also been the host of a Richmond television program.

Install Haddock Grand Master

CHESAPEAKE, Va.Robert Leonard Haddock of Chesapeake, Va., has been installed as District Deputy Grand Master during ceremonies at Doric Lodge No. 44.

Haddock is past lodge master, a member of the Chesapeake Shrine (Hub, Khedive Temple and Woodland Heights Baptist Qiurch.

He is the son of Mrs. R.H. Haddock Of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr. Haddock.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752^3042

Loving County, Tex., is 648 square miles in size and with a population of 160 is one of the most sparsely populated areas in the United States.

Susan Ford Is A Flu Victim

WASHINGTON (AP) A touch of flu kept President Fords 17-year-old daughter, Susan, out of school most of this week. First Lady Betty Ford said that her daughter stayed in bed doing needlework until Thursday, when she returned to classes.

Mr. & Mrs. Tobacco Grower & Family,

There are many good places to sell tobacco in Eastern North Carolina. We are proud, indeed.-that our warehouse. j}ig RAYNORFORBES & CLARK TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. Greenville. North Carolina is one of the good places to sell tobacco.

A trial may convince you. Will you give us this opportunity to serve you in 1975?

We will appreciate the opportunity to prove to you. in addition to getting you the top price for your tobacco, that ours is a FULL SERVICE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse

P.O. Box 2307 Telephone 756-4090

Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Ray Harrington Norman Porter

NEW OWNERS AND OPERATORS Alt Forbes

Loyd Fornes Billy Clark

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 28, 1175

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

AlllsChal aicm

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-

North Carolina hog market was steady today. Kinston 38.00-39.00; Rocky Mount 37.25-37.75;

Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 39.00; Sa- Amiriin

! L .V AmBds

lisbury 38.00. AmCan

AmCyan

AmAAotors

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-

North Carolina broiler market

Boeing

Stronger today. Sui^lies ade- Boroen quate, demand good, weights c^an!^ mostly desirable. The North chlISt**''* Carolina FOB dock weighted chesoh average (Mice for less than cwac^ truck lots of sized plant grade cSSwEd broilers to be picked up at contcan docks next week is 40.34 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 936,000 head. The North Carolina, his market steady to stronger on heavy types. Supplies adequate, de- Firesfone mand good. Heavy hens at

hour.

The NYSEs composite index of an its listed common stocks was off .13 at 42.57.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday afocks

Law Last vy vt

Delta Air OowChem OukePower duPont EasAirLin EasKod Eaton Esmark Exxon

High

3SH

8'ik

37Vk

33H

24Vi

50'/k

20/i

29H

17'/k

W/2

JO'/k

2t^

tSSk

15A

30M

tOA

70H

27M

M'/k

34M

6Vk

13%

35% Vh

37% 33% 24% 4% 50 20% 29% 17% 22% 20% 2i% 15% 15% 30% 10% 10% 70% 70% 27% 27% 26% 26% 26% 26% 34% 34% 6% 6% 13% 13%

as%

37%

33%

24%

20%

29%

17%

22%

2C/k

29%

15%

15>/k

30%

farm 17 to 18, FOB plants 19 to

20>/i.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Thursday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively : middling 39.00,

40.50, 40.75; strict low middling

37.50, 39.00, 39.25; low middling 33.25, 35.25, 35.50; strict low middling light spotted 33.50,

35.50, 35.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were stronger on large and mediums Thursday and steady on smalls. Supplies were adequate and demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 60.78, medium whites 55.40, small whites 46.55.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn and soybean prices were weaker on the states leading grain markets Thursday.

No. 1 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.50 to 2.70, mostly 2.57 to 2.59 in the east and 2.90 to 3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 ydlow soybeans were quoted at 4.92 to 5.01, mostly 4.97 to 5.01.

Following ore selected 11 a.m. slock market quotations:

Burroughs 84%

United Telecommunications Pfd. 19

HeuUein 34%

Jeff- Pilot 30

TrI South 3

Wicks 10%

Wachovia Realty 3%

Eckerds Iff'!

Central Soya 13%

Hardees 4%

infegon 5%

FMdcrest Hatter as Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel International Corp.

9>/k

16%

11%

11%.% 20%-% 11% 12 4%.5/k %-1% 1%-% 2%-3% 16-17% 17%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned downward today amid some disappointment among investors over signs of continued sluggishness in the nations money sui^ly.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 1.64 at 729.51, and losers held about a 6-5 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was quiet.

Wall Steets expectations of a further decline in the bank (NTime lending rate were fulfilled at the opening when New Yorks First National City Bank cut the basic rate on corporate loans from Shi to 8V4 per cent.

But there was less mcour-aging evidence on the subject of availability of money to fuel a possible economic upturn.

After Thursdays close the Federal Reserves weekly economic figures showed a slight decline in the money supply despite the declining costs of borrowing.

Polaroid was the active issue on the NYSE, slipping % to 20%.

Reserve Oil & Gas, which reported lower fourth quarter earnings, was down % at 7V4 in active trading.

Carbon Industries, among the actives on the American Stock Ebcchange, rose 1% to 20%. TI company reported fourth quarter profits of $1.62 a share, compared with 40 cents in the like period a year earlier.

The Amex market-value index rose .16 to 77.01 in the first

PKIDAV

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I p.m.AicohaHa Afwrmeuo maat OwittiaR Church. Tataptwfw 746-746-na

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99 98% 98%

4% 4% 4%

85% 85 85'/k

26% M 26% 27% 27% 27% TTA 7TM 77% 16% 16% 16% 20% 20% 20% 22 21% 21% 32% 32% 32% 13% 13% 13% 25% 25 25%

43% 42% 43% 24 23% 23%

44% 44% 44% 38 37% 37%

21% 21% 21% 37% 37% 37% 16% 16 16 15% 15% 15% 24% 24% 24% 12% 12% 12% 20% 20 20 27 27 27

30% 30% 30% 212% 212 212 26 25% M

40 39% 39%

18% 18% 18% 17% 17% 17% 40% 40% 40% 22% 22% 22% 21% 21% 21% 29% 29% 29% 5% J% 5% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18 18 15% 1S>/1i 15% 52% 52% 52% 41% 41 41

53% 53% 53% 15% 15% 15% 18 18 18 40 39% 39%

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

21 20% 21 94% 93% 93% 41</4 41 41

13% 13% 13% 27% 27% 27% 60% 60% 60% 50% 50% 50% 21% 21% 21% 10% 10% 10% 27% 27% 27% 60% 59% 60 10% 10% 10% 43 42% 43

33% 33% 33%_ 64% 64% 64% 25% 25% 25% 39% 39% 39% 11% 11% 11% 25% 25% 25% 30% 30% 30% M 26 26

10% 10% lO'A 48% 48% 48% 37% 37% 37% 7% 7% 7%

47% 4T/1 47% 16% 16% 16% 11% 11% 11% 33% 32% 32% 36% 36% 36% 13% 13% 13% 72% 71% 72

Employment Up For Tobacco

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas cigarette manufacturing industry has shown an employment increase of 4 per cit compared to a year ago.

In a story which moved ThiHsday, the Associated Press inadvertently said the industry had shown an unemployment increase.

John H. Cyrus, marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the employment increase in cigarette manufacturing was in contrast to a big increase in unemployment in many industries in the state.

Andrews

ROBERSONVILLE-Elbert L. Andrews, 75, of Florence, S. C., died Thursday morning. He was a retired conductor for Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and a native of Leens, N.C.

Surviving is one sister. Miss Frances L. Andrews of Florence, S.C.

Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Jenkins Family Cemetery near Robersonville by the Rev. Don Weaver.

Barrett \

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

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Missionary Baptist cihurch with her pastor, the Rev. Hugh Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Jones Cemetery, Rt. 8, Greenville.

Mrs. Barrett, formerly of Ayden, was bom and reared in the Stokes community of Pitt County and lived all of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Sycamore Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Willie Barrett Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden; seven daughters, Mrs. Katie Mae Roundtree, Miss Katherine Barrett and Miss Linda Ann Barrett, all of the home, Mrs. Martha Jean Car-mon, Mrs. Lena Bell Darden, Mrs. Roberta Barrett and Miss Peggie Joyce Barrett, all of Rt. 1, Ayden; three sons, Willie Arthur Barrett of New York, N.Y., Donald Ray Barrett and Linwood Barrett, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; her mother, Mrs. Roberta Spruiel Perkins of the home; two brothers, George Perkins Jr. of the home and Curtis Perkins of Newark, N.J.; and 17 grandchildren.

TTie body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m.

Braxton Mr. Elbert Lee Braxton, 71, died in Wilson County Memorial Hospital in Wilson Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (%apel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Braxton was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. He had made his home near Bell Arthur for a number of years and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church. His wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Dai Braxton, died February 4, 1973.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Robert Lee Justice, Mrs. Hal Smith and Mrs. James O. MitcheU, all of Greenville, and Mrs. James A. Phillips of Simpson; eight sons, William David and Elbert Lee Braxton Jr., both of Greenville, Jesse Lee, Charles L., and Ronnie Earl Braxton, all of the home, J. Skinner Braxton of Bell Arthur, George E. Braxton of near the-home, and Wesley Ray Braxton of Hampton, Va,; 29 grandchildren; four great grand-

tfV

children; two brothers, Bmce and Roy Braxton, both of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Albert Woodrow of Jarrett, Va., Mrs. Laura B. Stocks <rf Greenville, and Mrs. Roy Moore of Pantego.

The family will be at the home of a son, Jesse Lee Braxton, near Bell Arthur.

Copeland AHOSKIE-Mrs. Betty Sessoms Copeland, 80, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Satiurday at 2 p.m. at the Ahoskie First Baptist Church with the Rev. Billy Mobley officiating. Burial will foUow in the Ahoskie Cemetery.

Survivors include one son, Robert Royal Copeland Jr. of Lafayette, La.; three daughters. Miss Elizabeth Copeland of Greenville, Mrs. Frank Holmes of Edenton and Mrs. Earl Richardson of Southport; one sister, Mrs. M.D. West of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, J.C. Sessoms Sr. and C.C. Sessoms, both of Ahoskie; nine grandchildren; four great grandchildren.

Gay

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Alonza Gay of Farmville, who died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Thursday, will be conducted Sunday at Mt. Moriah Holiness Church at 3:30 p.m. Elder John Pitt of Tarboro wiU officiate. Burial will follow in the Keel Cemetery.

He was a member of St. Johns FWB Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Martha Hatch Gay of the home; one son, Junior Columbus Moore of Farmville; one brother, Haywood Gay of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Gay Tyson and Mrs. Mamie Dixon, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Maggie Holmes of Wilson; two grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyner Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Visitation hour will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Harris

FOUNTAINFuneral services for Mrs. Ida Louise Harris, who died at her home Monday, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

A Pitt County native, she was a member of Dildy Chapel. Surviving her are her husband. Hardy Harris Jr. of Fountain; two son, Donnell Harris and Alexander Harris, both of Fountain; her grandmother, Mrs. Bettie Johnson of Rt. 2, Farmville, and a brother, Milton Suggs of Farmville.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday and until one hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8p.m. Saturday at the Chapel.

House

Mrs. Mary Magdalene Pollard House, 73, widow of Bruce Edward HouSe, died at her home near Farmville Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Uiapel by the Rev. Jack Mayo, Free Will Baptist Minister. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. House, a native of

fiREEMVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

MEW SERVICE CHAMES

Effective March 1, 1975

Gas Installations*& Repairs At Following Rates;

present march L 1975

Labor:

Gas Serviceman Gas Serviceman Helper Minimum installation Charge Minimum Service Call or Repairs

Malcial:

Net Cost Plus 50 per cent

$ 7.50-hr. 5.00-hr.

7.50

Same

A.M.-5 P.M.

jam.:,Eli*

$ 7.50-hr. 5.00-hr.

7.50

HighH. Holidays

$10.00-hr.

$10.00

Same

* If installations are made at time of service cut-on, customer will be charged at rates shown, less $7.50 cut-on charge.

PRESENT MARCH 1, 1975

Service Calls & Cut-Ons

Cut-on Electric and-or Water service Cut-on Gas service

Restore all services, delinquent accounts Service calls, when trouble is in customer's Electric, Water or Sewer systems Temporary Electric service

- 0 -- 0 -7.50

7.50

10.00

A.M.-SP.M.

$ 7.50 (a)

7.50 (b)

7.50 (a)

7.50

25.00 (c)

Nights. Holidays AWaatands

$10.00

10.00

(a) Application or paymont roceivod prior to S.OO P.M. watkdays.

(b) Includes lighting pilots, adiusting burners and-or checking appliances.

(c) Applies only to residential and small commercial construction services. For large commercial and industrial temporary services charge is based on cost of labor and equipment to install and remove, plus non-salvageabie material.

Special Conditions:

No Gas service after 9:00 P.M., except in emergencies.

No Service cut-ons for new customers or delinquent accounts after 9:00 P.M.

Service Deposits: No change. Electric $15.00, Water $5.00 & Gas $15.00, For Residential Users. _

TO BE DISMANTLEIV-Howard Hughes Flying Lumtteryard*, the largest airplane <ver built and one of the best known, although it was flown only once, will soon be dismantled according to an announcement Thursday by the General Services Administration. The plane, whose 320-foot wingspan is fully 60 per cent longer than

todays Boeing 747, was bnilt wood construction because of the

scarcity of metals when it was made 30 years ago The Smithsonian Institute, which has acquired the plane, will eventually display a Sl-foot section of the wing. (AP Wirephoto)

Edgecombe County, had been a resident of Pitt County since 1936 and lived in the Ballards Crossroads Community.

Surviving are five sons, E^ra Lee House and David Wayne House, both of Farmville, Willis Ruffin House of Robersonville, Billie Wooten House of Raleigh, and Ronald Raby House of the United States Air Force, now stationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Hines of Winterville, Mrs. James Grady of Greenville and Mrs. Marl Oakley of Farmville; three brothers, Joe Pollard of the home, Lonnie Pollard of Nashville and Fred Pollard of Macclesfield; 23 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Napier

Mrs. Hassa Mulloy Napier, 88, widow of Talton G. Napier, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night. Graveside services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Gilbert Minister.

Mrs. Napier, a native of Kentucky, hacimade her home in Greenville for the past 15 years and moved to the Ayden Community a year ago. She was a member of the Ayden Baptist Church. Her husband died February 25, 1970.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Hugh Mulloy; and three grandsons.

Tlie body will be at the funeral home until the funeral hour.

Williams

Mr. Edward Williams died Monday in Baltimore, Md.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist

Church by the Rev. Jesse Wilson. Burial will be in the Sweet Hope Cemetery.

An Ayden native, he had lived in Baltimore since1956. He was a Korean War veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Garris Williams of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Fort Bragg, and Misses Gwendolyn, Diane, Angela, and Teresa Williams, all of the home; two sons, Bobby Earl and Lozanzo Williams, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Ruth Wood of Ayden and Mrs. Mae W. Holton of Baltimore; four brothers, Jasper Williams of Washington, D.C., and Matthew, James Alton and Leroy Williams Jr., all of Baltimore.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, where family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 pjn. Saturday.

Williams

Mr. Johnnie Williams, formerly of the Winterville community of Pitt County, died Monday at the Momouth Medical Center in Long Branch, N.J.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Harrell Cemetery near Hamilton.

Mr. Williams, a native of the Hamilton community of Martin County, had made his home in Long Branch for the past 15 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Bell Daniels Williams of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Maebell Carr and Mrs.

Ernestine W. Albritton, both of Long Branch, N.J.; two sons, Johnnie Williams Jr. and 'Diomas Earl Williams, both of Long Branch; six sisters, Mrs. Roxie W. Hooker and Mrs. Ululia W, Hooker, both of Hamilton, Mrs. Eva W. Brown, Mrs. Dorothy W. Lee, Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Ogretta W. Massey, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four brothers, Riley Williams of Portsmouth, Va., James Henry Williams, James Junior Williams and James Kinney Williams, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and 11 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Swearing-In Is Set Saturday

RALEIGH (AP)Military

ceremonies will mark the swearing in of Clarence B. Shi-mer as North Carolinas new Adjutant General on Saturday, the state Department of Military and Veterans Affairs has announced.

Shimers swearing in ceremony will follow a retirement ceremony for Adjutant General William M. Buck at the North Carolina Military Center in Raleigh.

The North Carolina National Guards 440lh Army Band will perform at the ceremonies.

Week Of Revival Set

GRIMESLAND-A week of revival services will be held Monday, March 3-7, at St. Monica Church. The Rev. George Hawkins of Williamston will conduct the services.

Music will be raidered by the following youth choirs; Monday, St. Monica; Tuesday, Beebe Memorial; Wednesday, Mt. Hebron; Thursday, St. James; and Friday, Church of God.

Services will be held nightly beginning at 7:30.

Peoples Day Is Slated Monday

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser will meet with citizens in Concord and Albemarle on Monday in another of his series of Peoples Day appearances.

He will be available for five minute interviews with members of the public in the two communities.

Holshouser is scheduled to be at the Concord City Hall frorh 8 a.m. until noon and at the Stanly County Courthouse in Albemarle from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1975Sues Open Tourney Play Against Citadel

After the most successful regular season since the Pirates entered the major college ranks, East Carolina University embarks on the path it hopes will lead to the Southern Conference tournament championship Saturday night.

The Bucs will be hosting The Citadel in an 8 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum. This year, under a new format being tried by the conference, the top four teams are hosting the bottom four in firstJhound action. The four winner/ will then travel to Greenville/ S.C., for the semifinals/on Wednesday and the finals on Thursday.

East Carolina, by finishing second, meets The Citadel, which ended up in seventh place. Elsewhere, regular season champion Furman hosts last place Appalachian State; William & Mary, third, will entertain Davidson, sixth, while Richmond, in fourth place, takes on VMI, in fifth.

The winner of the tournament will automatically gain a berth in the NCAA tournament, meeting an at-large team in the first round of the Eastern Regionals at Charlotte the following week.

Also at stake will be a berth in

Tourney

Tickets

the Commissioners Tournament, March 13-16 at Louisville. This year, the Southern has an automatic berth in the tournament. Furman, should it lose the tournament would get the berth. But if the Paladins come out on top, the Pirates would be the likely choice.

The Bucs will be shooting for their 19th victory of the year against seven defeats in the Saturday game. They still have a shot at 20 wins, and they could pick that up on Wednesday in the semifinals should they get by The Citadel.

The Bulldogs come into the

tournament with a 5-14 overall record after finishing 2-11 in the Southern Conference mark. Despite their mark, they have one of the best players in the league in flrst team All-Smithem selection Rodney McKeever. McKeever was the second leading scorer in the league, hitting 22.8 points per game during the year.

Another member of the team, Richard Johnson leads the conference in field goal shooting, putting in 60.6 per cit of his ^ots. And Don Server is the fifth leading free throw shooter, hitting 83 per cent.

Overall, The Citadel is

averaging 81.2 points per game, btrt allowing 88.2, iird and eighth in the conference, respectively. They stand sixth in field goal shooting with 46.2 per cent, and are seventh at the line at 67.2 per cent. They are seventh in rebounding, pulling in just 45 per cent of the loose balls.

In contrast. East Carolina leads the league in scoring, 85.1 points per game, and is third in defense, allowing 78.5 per outing.

The Bucs are second in field goal percentage, 49.1 percent, but are just fifth in freethrows, 67.4 per cent. They are third in rebounding with a 52 per cent mark.

Gregg Ashorn leads the Bucs in scoring with a 14.8 average, but that isnt good enough for a top ten berth. Two others are in double figures, Robert Geter at 11.7, and Larry Hunt at 11.3, while Donnie Owens is just under 10 with a 9.8 mark.

Hunt trails Johnson as a field goal shooter, hitting 58.7 per cent, second best in the league. Hes also the number three rebounder with 10.0 per game.

Kenny Edmonds is second in the league in free throws, 84.2 per cent.

Despite all these pluses for the Pirates, Coach Dave Patton

expects The Citadel to be a tough nut to crack. Its always tough to beat a team three times in a year, he said. But if you are going to be a good team, you have to do well in pressure situations and play in games like this.

The Bucs rolled to a 111-81 over The Citadel in their first meeting, in December, but just last Saturday, down in Charleston, just escaped with an 87-84 win. I dont care who you are, youll have trouble winning at TTie Citadel, Patton said. Furman only got away with a one-point win, and they got that

Hunt,

Make

Ashorn, Geter All-Conference

Bucette Top Appalachian

Tickets for the Southern Conference T(Hirnament game between East Carolina and The Citadel will remain on sale through game time at 8 p.m. Saturday in Minges Coliseum.

A number of tickets remain for the game, a first round contest in the leagues annual tournament.

Should the Pirates win and advance to the semifinals, to be played in Greenville, S.C., orders for further tickets will be taken immediately after the game on a first-come-first-served basis. Tickets for the semifinals and finals are $12.50 a book and entitle the fan to all three games remaining in the tournament.

Todays Sports Basketball

Womens State Tournament at Appalachian State City League Tournament Girls State Tournament at Cameron State 3-A Tournament at Durham

Church League Trinity vs. Jarvis Black Jack vs. Presbyterian Wrestling Southern Conference Tournament at Richmond Indoor Track Southern Conference Championships at VMI Saturdays Sports Basketball The Citadel at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

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

Wrestling Southern Conference Tournament at Richmond Indoor Track Southern Conference Meet at VMI'

Swimming Rose at Durham Jordan

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)The nations major college scoring leader, two seniors honored for the third straight year and two sofrfiomores were named today to the All-Southern Conference basketball team.

Chosen for the third year in a row were two-time league champion Furmans dynamic inside duo of 6-foot-9 Clyde Mayes and 7-foot-l Fessor Moose Leonard.

They are joined on the team by Richmond senior Bob McCufdy, whose 32.8-point average is tops among the nations major college players, and soi^omore guards Rodney McKeever of The Citadel and Ronnie Satterthwaite of William and Mary.

In voting by the leagues eight coaches and members of the Southern C!onference Media Association, Mayesthe league player of the year last season and the most valuable player of the 1973 tournamentwas a unanimous choice on the 74 ballots cast for 148 points.

On the basis of two points for a first-team vote and one point for a second-team vote, McCurdy received 140 points, McKeever 116, Leonard 99 and Satterthwaite 97. McCurdy and Satterthwaite tied for second place in the voting by the coaches.

The closest challenger to the top five was sophomore Larry Hunt of East Carolina with 70 points.

Mayes, who scored in double figures in every game as Furman went 12-0 in the league and 19-6 over-all, tallied 527 points for a 21.1iint average and averaged 13.5 rebounds per game. Both were above his career average.

He hit 52.9 per cent of his floor shots and had his best game against defending national champion North Carolina State with 24 points and 25 rebounds.

Leonard, referred to by many coaches as the intimidator, scored 408 points for a 16.3 average and hauled down an average of 9.6 rebounds per game. He shot 50.6 per cent from the floor and 80 per cent from the foul line. His biggest game was against Jacksonville, when he scored 35 points and grabbed 21 rebounds.

After twice earlier breaking the school single-game record, McCurdy wound up the regular season with a 53-point barrage against Appalachian State that eclipsed his own mark again. He finished the regular season with school records for points, average, field goals and free throws.

McCurdy scored 823 points in the Spiders 25 games, was in double figures every time and

Union Carbide in Tourney Win

Regular season champion Union Carbide advanced in the Industrial Basketball Leagues Division II tournament last night, gaining the leagues finals. In the other game, Pitt Memorial Hospital moved into the semi-finals.

In the opening game, Pitt Memorial todc a 74-59 win over Eaton. Pitt held a 31-24 lead by the end of the first half, then outscored Eaton, 43-35, in the second half.

D. Edwards led Pitt with 31 points, while Clarence Taft hit

19. Herb Wright led Eaton with

20, while Marvin Blount had 19 and William Rouse had 11.

In the second game, Union Carbide downed North Carolina

National Bank, 89-63. The Batterymen woe able to gain only a 29-29 lead by the end of the first half. But in the second, they outhit NCNB, 60-35, to win going away.

Garland Warren led Union Carbide with 24 points, while Marvin Hardy had 22, Linwood Lawson had 15 and Jimmy Sutton hit 10. NCNB was paced by Jerry Claiic wit 21, Cliff Barbee with 20 and Randy Martin with 10.

Monday night, three games are set. Vermont-American takes on Procter & Gamble, State Highway meets Greenville Utilities, and Pitt Memorial will meet Wachovia Bank.

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was held under 20 points just once. He hit 54.5 per cent from the floor and averaged 9.4 rebounds per game.

The 6-foot McKeever, a second-team choice last year, was second in the conference in scoring with 432 points in 19 games for a 22.7 average. He set a school record for the season with 93 assists and shot 51.6 per cent from the floor. He also set a school record for one game with 39 points against UNC-Wilmington.

Satterthwaite scored 430 points in 25 games for a 17.2 average, grabbed 104 rebounds and had 101 assists. He led the Indians in steals, assists and points and hit 48 per cent of his

IflOOT i^ots.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The 1975. AU-Southo*n Conference basketball team with player, school, points received in voting, height, weight, class and home town:

Clyde Mayes, Furman, 148, 6-9, 225, Senior, Greoiville, S. C.

Bob McCurdy, Richmond, 140, 6-7, 200, Senior, Deer Park, N. Y.

Rodney McKeever, The Citadel, 116, 6-0, 160, Sf^homore, Charleston, S. C.

FessOT Lemard, Furman, 99, 7-1, 235, Senior, CMumbus, Ga.

Rmnie Satterthwaite, William & Mary, 97, 6-3, IM, Sophomore, WaMiington, D. C.

SECOND TEAM Larry Hunt, East Carolina, 70; Craig Lynch, Furman, and Gregg Ashom, Blast Carolina, 69; Greg Dunn, Davidsm, 48; John Krovic, VMI, and Robert Geter, Blast Carolina, 46.

HONORABLE MENTION Larry Horowitz, Davidsfm, 36; Kevin Eastman, Richmixid, 35; Dave Montgomery, VMI, 29; Ronnie Smith, Furman, 23; Donnie Owens, East Carolina, 14.

BOONE East Carolina Universitys women eased past hosting Appalachian State University to move into the semifinals of the State A class Womens Basketball Tournament, 82-74.

The victory automatically qualified the Bucettes for the regional tournament to be held next week at Elon College. The state is allowed three entries, with Elon receiving an automatic bid as the host team. The three winners last night, which included Elon, Western Carolina and Wake Forest take the other three berths.

The contest was close just atxnit all the way, with neither team able to open up much of a gap despite the fact that the Lady Pirates were controlling the boards and outshooting Appalachian in percentage. By halftime. East Clarolina held only a slim 40-38 margin.

In the second half, it continued much the same for most of the second half. East Carolina finally was able to open up a little more breathing room, outhitting Appalachian, 42-36, during the half.

East C^olina ccmnected on 54 per cent of their shots from the floor and made half of their free throws, .^palachian made only 37 per cent of their field goal attempts, but did just a little better at the line than did the Bucettes, hitting 54 per cent.

East Carolina outrebounded the Appalachian lassies, 39-35. Debbie Freeman led the Bucettes with 11, while Lu Ann Swaim was close behind with 11.

S^ila Cotton led the scoring for the Bucettes with 19 points. Miss Swaim added 16, while Marie Chamblee had 12, Susan Manning added 11 and Miss Freeman made 10.

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Appalachian was paced by Janet (aordon with 18, Jayn Cox with 16, Linda Murphy with 12 and Fran Allen with 10.

In the other games, Elon beat High Points, 100-69; Wake Forest downed Mars Hill, 75-74, in overtime, and Western Carolina downed UNC-Greensboro.

East Carolina takes on Western Carolina in the semifinals tonight at 7 p.m., with Elon, the defending state champ, meeting Wake Forest in the other game. TTie finals will be played Saturday afternoon.

Appalachian StateAllbright 8, Allen 10, Murphy 12, Gordon 18, Cox 18, Moore 4, Crisp 2, Piestrak 2, Benson 2.

East CarolinaJones, Garrison 8, M. Chambler 12, Layton 2, Manning 11, G. Chamblee 2, Swaim 16, Cotton 19, Dail Freeman 10, Swenholt 2, Byruns. Appalachian State 38 3874

East Carolina 40 4202

on a free throw after time had run out.

All were looking to do, The coach said, is playing like we are capable of playing.

Patton did express the hope that The Citadel wont shoot at the pace it did in their last meeting, 59.7 per cent. We helped them a lot in the first half. We kept dropping off two people on McKeever, and that left someone open. They got a lot of points that way. In the second half, we made an adjustment that cut down on this

This time, Patton expects to play more head-to-head basketball, with only one man trying to stop McKeever.

The Bucs are going through a trying period nowas they always do during tournament time. It always falls during spring exams at the university. This bothers me, Patton admitted. The players are up late studying, and theyre going to be mentally tired on Saturday.

They really have no time to relax and get ready for the game. Some of them even have exams on Monday to think about. And just because mos^ of them have been through it before makes it no easier. Patton does expect a tough game from the Btdldogs. They have nothing to lose, so theyll be going all out. Theyre not supposed to win, everybody tells them, so the can just come out and play without any pressure. Theyve always been tough in the tournament.

Southern Conference

Final Standings

Conf.

All

w 1

Furman

12 0

19 6

East Carolina

11 3

18 7

William & Mary

6 5

14 11

Richmond

7 7

10 15

VMI

6 6

12 12

Davidson

4 6

7 18

The Citadel

2 11

5 14

Appalachian

1 11

3 22

ARRIVING DAILY

1975

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Friday, the 28th from

SALE

6:00 HI

We Will Be Closed Between 4 & 6 P.M.

This Big Event.

Preparing For

ONE GROUP

SUITS

NO. *34

1 Values to $125.00.

ONE GROUP I

SPORT COATS 1 NO. *19 1

Values from $50. to $75. H

1 ONE GROUP

DRESS SHIRTS

3., *12

1 1 or 2 for Vz Price 1 Solids, stripes, checks.

LARGE GROUP

DRESS PANTS I

sin^o 1

Now 1 U

2 Pairs $18.00 I Values to $30.00

1 BOW TIES

^ *1.00

Values to $7.50.

ENTIRE STOCK

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Price

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1 2 Pairs $16.00

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1 ^ PITT PLAZA

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. February 28, 1875Conley Captures First Round Victory

Forham, Manhattan Meeting Was A Typical Battle Of The Bronx

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Whenever Manhattan meets Ford-ham in basketball, it isnt a contest its a collision.

The volatile New York rivals usually throw off sparks, and throw punches as well, and Thursday night staged another of their typical Battles of the Bronx.

Fordham won a fight or two, but Manhattan won the war an 81-75 decision at Madison Square Garden before 6,648 raving fans, some of them throwing objects on the court.

Any time we play Fordham, you know its going to be a rough game, said Manhattan Coach Jack Powers. This is the longest and toughest rivalry in the city.

Things became serious right away. Both teams came out with blood in their eyes and at one point early in the game, Fordhams Peter Carlesimo punched Manhattans George

berths locked up for the East-em Collegiate Athletic Associations four-team playoff for an NCAA spot from the metropli-tan area.

The Manhattan-Fordham game was the first of a double-header.

Ruben Rodriguez poured in 36 points and grabbed 20 rebounds and Nate Revels delivered six free throws in the last minute as Long Island University upset St. Peters, N.J. 87-85 in the first game.

Elsewhere in college basket-

Stanton After First U.S. Win

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LAUDERHILL, FLA. (AP) -The pressure wont bother barefoot Bob Stanton, now the leader but never a winner in nine long years on the American pro golf tour.

Ive never won in this country, said Stanton, an Australian native now living in Biloxi, Miss.

But Ive won big tournaments in Europe and

Bucci in the chin. The referees. Australia. In this country. Ive didnt see it, but the respective been beaten by one stroke five

coaches did and pulled the combatants from the game before things got out of hand.

The game was punctuated by heavy body contact and at one point later, Manhattans Bill Campion and Fordhams Darryl Brown both hit the deck hard under the basket. One of the referees held up the game while he calmed down the two centers and restored some sanity to the affair.

Tom Lockhart scored 22 points and George Bucci added 20 as Manhattan kept alive its hopes of competing in the NCAA playoffs. The Jaspers, with a 12-10 record, would have to win their last two games to make next weeks NCAA qualifying tournament at Madison Square Garden.

Three other teams Seton Hall, Rutgers and St. Johns appear to have the other three

Beltone Gets Win

Beltone moved into the finals of the Womens Basketball Leagues post-season tournament, and Daniel Construction was ousted from the double-elimination field.

In the losers bracket. Buccaneer took a 35-9 win over Daniel. By the end of the first half. The Buc had built up a 2(H lead. They outhit Daniel again, 15-5, in the second half to win handily.

Sandra Spivey led Buccaneer with 11 points, while Leslie Job had three to pace Daniel.

In the winners bracket game, Beltone, the regular season champ, took a 58-30 win over Little Mint. Beltone held a 23-16 half-time lead, and extended that with a 35-14 margin in the second half.

Vangie Jones led Beltone with 24 points, while Lollie Edwards had 14 and P.J. Taylor had 12. Suzanne Manning led Little Mint with 12 points.

Next Thursday, Little Mint takes on Buccaneer, with the winner meeting Beltone for the title the following week.

Bowling

Tuesday 1

Bowlettes

Sluggers

Eight'Balls

Merri-'Three

52Mi

Strikers

Hopeful Clowns

Mini Pins

45/fe

50>/fe

Pin Splitters

'The Funsters

High game.

Nellie Speight,

196; high series, Harriet Crisp,

543.

Thursday All-Stars

M(xsely Raiders

200

Team Two

175'/

97'/!

Acey-Ducey

158

115

'Three Aces

148

125

Red Banks

135

138

Turkeys

134

139

Team Nine

IW/z

159Mt

Team One

109

164

Cold Corrosion

myz

167(4

Two Plus

89 Mi

1834

High game, Tom Heath, 227; high series, Rene Steiner, 553.

Osihr Luncheon Specie i One Meet, 2 Vegetables $1.50

CAROLINA GRILL

Opef)MiyS:JfAM-3FM

It PM

times. It just as well could have been five wins.

Ive been in this position before. It wont bother me. Ill just play the best I can. If I can win, fine. If my best isnt good enough, someone else will win.

Stanton took a three-stroke lead in Thursdays first round of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Golf Classic, shooting a

brilliant, eight-under-par 64

while tramping the fairways of the 7,128-yard Inverrary Country Qub course with one shoe off and one shoe on.

Ive got a calcium deposit in my right foot, said the slender, 29-year-old Stanton. I

didnt know if Td be able to play.

When my foot started hurt

ing, Id take my shoe off and walk to the next shot. Id put the shoe on to hit the shot, then take off again when I had to start walking.

Jack Nacklaus birdied his first three holes and his last two the final one with a 40-foot putt to join a group of seven others tied for second at 67.

Also at that figure were Miller Barber, Joe Porter, Terry Diehl, rookie Bill Rogers and three more walking wounded: Doug Sanders (recovering from hand operation), Lou Graham (bad back) and Eddie Pearce (bad back).

Delighted Arnold Palmer, who said he may have regained the lost putting touch that has kept him from victory for two years, headed a group at 68, four under par and four back of the leader.

I think Ive got it, he said. I think Ive found what I was looking for.

Lee 'Trevino rallied for a 70 and was six shots back. U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin, who has played strongly in the last few tournaments, had a 69.

Johnny Miller, the sensation of the tour over the last year or so, is not competing in this event, the richest on the tour this season.

Tampa Drops Football Team

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) 'The University of Tampa, which three years ago provided the National Football League with No. 1 draft pick John Matus-zak, has suddenly droi^>ed Uie sport because of rising deficits and NFL expansion into the city.'

Tampas board of directors, which earlier announced it was considering dropping football in 1976, unexpectedly voted 16-9 'Thursday to immediately end the program.

Directors cited a deficit of $170,000 for football last year, an expected $226,000 loss this fail and up to $400,000 to $500,-000 from 1976 on, after the NFL fields its Tampa Buccaneers.

"There is no alternative but to preserve the financial stability of the university and to direct its efforts toward meeting the requirements and demands which best perpetuate the universitys primary functions, the board said in a statement.

'They said the school could not continue its development of a landmark-of-learning status with a glum financial picture.

'The decision left freshmen players on one-year scholarships out in the cold. With them were seven assistant coaches, as well as 11 schools that had games scheduled with Tampa this fall.

The schools are the University of Miami, North Texas State, Tennessee-(]liattanooga, Cincinnati, Houston, Northern Michigan, Toledo, Florida A&M, Louisville, Louisiana

Tech and Arkansas State.

There will probably be more football recruiters in Tampa the next few days than in any place in the country, predicted Harold Wilkes, athletic director at Tennessee-Chattanooga.

Recruiters can not only shoot at freemen losing their scholarships, but also at high-school seniors signed for next year and upperclassmen under four-year scholarships who might want to transfer to continue their playing careers.

Despite being a private school of only 2,000 students, Tampa had a rich 41-yer history of football.

It reached major-team status in the late 1960s and had become a top recruiting ground for the pros.

Matuszak was drafted first by the Houston Oilers in 1973. The Miami Dolphins made lineman Darryl Carlton and quarterback Fred Solomon their 1-2 picks this year.

(Quarterback Jim Del Gaizo and running back Leon McQuay are ^mong other players wdio have gone to the pros from Tampa.

Dr. B.D. Owens, president of the school, praised the decision as one which would let the school realize its educational goals.

Owens said that dropping football would allow the sctKwl to put greater emphasis and expendituures in the field of intramural sports and recreational programs as well as other intercollegiate sports for both men and women.

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ball Wednesday night, St. Louis University beat New Mexico State 78-60, Bradley defeated West Texas State 75-72; Drake whipped Wichita State 79-74.

DURHAMD.H. Conleys vikings held off a stem challenge by Hendersonville High School to move into the State 3-A Basketball Tournaments semifinals.

'The Vikings came out on top in the first round game, 67-60. This is the first trip to the state tournament by Conley, while Hendersonville was making its sixth appearance in the past

NFL Looking Af WFL Players

By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rozelle has opened the floodgates, and the World Football League is likely to get swamped again.

en to sign the WFL player.

In many cases, NFL teams own through the leagues draft rights to WFL players. For instance. Tommy Reamon, an exciting (Hitside runner who led the WFL in rushing, is the

Rozelle, commij^ner\f^the property of Pittsburgh.

National Footbdl League, ^ve his leagues 26 teams the goa-head Thursday to sign any WFL player whose contract has been breached. If missing a pay day amounts to a breach of contract, many WFL players may be looking for new jobs.

Several NFL teams were quick to announce they werent interested in many WFL players, but previous studies indicate that 60 or 70 players in the infant, debt-ridden league could help most NFL teams.

It is doubtful that the WFL, which has not signed a single college senior this year, can afford to lose many name players. At a time when it was beginning to look as if the league will attempt to play a second season, Rozelles announcement can do the WFL no good.

Rozelle said the NFL would honor valid WFL claims to player services. But he said any WFL player whose contract has not been honored may sign with an NFL team. According to sports attorneys, there are a considerable number of WFL players who qualify

Rozelle said any NFL team seeking to sign a player must submit his WFL contract to Ro-zelles office. In addition, the player must submit an affada-vit outlining the reasons he believes his WFL contract was breached and he must obtain, from an attorney, a legal opinion supporting his belief.

If the lords of the NFL are satisfied they are on safe legal ground, permission will be giv-

Immanuel In A Win

Immanuel Baptist took a giant step toward winning the CYhurch Basketball Leagues regular season title with a 50-48 victory over St. James Methodist last night.

'The win left Immanuel with a 12-2 record in the league, while everyone else has lost at least five games. 'They need only two wins, in their next four games to wrap up the* title.

St. James threatened to pull out the victory, gaining a 23-17 lead by the end of the half. But Immanuel rallied for a 33-25 advantage, and that proved to be just enough for the victory.

Dick Evans led Immanuel with 13 points, while Drew Rumbley had 10. Chuch Mohn had 21 and Cleve Branch had 17 for St. James.

Guard Booker Brown and running backs James McAlister and Kermit Johnson the WFLs most prized rookies last year have already won their freedom from the WFLs Southern California Sun. Brown was drafted by Houston, McAlister by Oakland and Johnson by San Francisco.

'The NFLs Chicago Bears, penalized by Rozelle earlier this week for prematurely trying to raid WFL players, said through General Manager Jim Finks, We are not interested in a whole lot, just a few. We will contact the players in whom we are interested and advise them of the procedures they must follow.

Some players who might be contacted include current NFL players who have signed future WFL contracts. Some of them, such as Green Bays Ted Hendricks and Miamis Bob Kue-chenberg and Tim Foley, have previously claimed their contracts were not being honored.

Three players who do not fit that category are Larry Csonka, Paul warfield and Jim Kiick. 'Their contracts have bei honored, and more and more they are becoming the WFLs claim to big league status.

LEMA PRO-AM SET

MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) Green will be the motif when the ninth annual Tony Lema Memorial pro-am golf tourna-inent is played over the Marco Island course on St. Patricks Day, Monday, March 17. General Manager Jim Stackpoole plans to have 50 PGA pros on hand, each teaming with three amateurs in the 18-hole competition.

A number of pros competing on the rich Florida tour are expected to be on hand. Former U.S. Open champion Gene Sarazen is honorary chairman of the tournament, which last year benefited local charities to the sum of $10,000.

HOPES FOR BIG YEAR HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) Rudy May, who won eight decisions in less than half a season with the New York Yankees in 1974, is hoping to have his best season as a pitcher. Obtained last June from the California Angels, May says hes going to spring training with the idea that he has as good a chance as anyone to pitch the Yankees to a World Series.

seven years.

In the other game. West Brunswick downed Bandys, 80-75, after rallying from 15 points down. Ctonley will meet Westi Bnmswick tonight at 8:30 p.m.^ in the second game. Washington and Graham meet in t^7 p.m. contest. The finals wd/ consolations will be held Saturday night.

Throughout the game, neither team was able to get much of an advantage over the other one. Conley led most of the way, but was never able to pull away until the closing minutes of the game.

Conley attacked the inside defense of Hendersonville, and it paid off. We were able to get the ball inside, Coach Shelly Marsh said. When we did, we were able to score or to draw the foul. Anwe hit on 19 of our 20 attempts^t the line.

Conley inched out into the early lead, building up a 14-10 lead by the end of the first period. The Bearcats wouldnt let them pull away and fought back, outhitting the Vikings, 21-17, to leave it knotted at 31-31 at the half.

Hendersonville managed to

gain the lead by two points late in the second quarter, but Clennel Streeters jumper at the horn tied it up.

In the second half, Hendersonville again took a two-point lead, but Conley again overcame it and slipped back into the lead. 'They outhit the Bearcats, 18-14, and built their lead out to 49-45. Gerry Mobley, completely recovered from the leg injury he suffered early in the year, sparked Conley through that period, hitting 14 of their 18 points.

Streeter took over the heros job in the final period, hitting eight points. Melvin Williams also tossed in eight, but Streeters ballhandling added to his value. With two minutes left to play, Hendersonville had closed the gap to only a point, 59-58, but Streeter tossed in four free throws while Williams and Robert Harris both got baskets. During that period, Hendersonville could answer only one of the baskets, and that pushed Conley into a 67-60 lead, which stood up for the rest of the night

We didnt click on defense as

well as we could have, Mar

iCti

better inside in the second haif.

We think Streeter may be the most underrated guard in the state. Despite his size and lack of publicity, hes a fine shooter and ballhandler, and hes very good under pressure. During the game he drove the lane constantly for points or passed off when they doubleteamed him to let another teammate score. Conley, despite having to give up a little height, was able to control the boards. There were very few times when they were able to get a second shot," Marsh said. We did an outstanding job on the defensi>5p boards.

Gerry Mobley led the Conl scoring with 20 points, whi Streeter had 17,-Williams had 14 and Rick Mobley had 10.

Wheelton led Hendersonville with 23, while Wilkins had 11 and Rivers added 10.

7 41

0:fi 0 S 840

Conl ay

R. Mobley Williams G. Mobley C. Streeter Harris

TOTALS

g f t Hender. g

4 2 10 Ferguson 4

7 2 16 Wilkins 2

6 8 20 Wheelon 11

5 7 17 Rivers 5

2 0 4 Yarborough 0

McDaniels 4

24 19 67 TOTALS 26

Conley

Hendersonville

14 17 II 1847 10 21 14 15-48

Foard Free Throws Cut Williamston From Field

CAMERON Fred T. Foard High School of Newton ousted previously unbeaten Williamston from the State Girls Basketball Tournament last night, cruising to a 72-52 victory.

'The game was won on the foul line by Foard, which cashed in on 36 of 56 shots at the charity stripe. A total of 33 fouls were called against the Williamston five, causing four of their starters to foul out: Fran Hardison, Sissy Taylor, Bet Brandon and Nancy Williams.

In contrast, only 17 fouls were called against Foard, allowing Williamston to hit just eight of 15 tries. None of the Foard players were banned on fouls.

Overall, Williamston outhit their foe from the floor, 44 points to 36, but they could not overcome the problems at the foul line.

'The first period was a nip-and-tuck affair, with Foard managing to slip out into an 11-10 lead at the horn. Then, in the second qua.rter, the problems began for the 'Tigerettes, a$ Foard began its procession to the line. During that frame,

Mat Event Scheduled

A district tournament for the North Carolina Freestyle Wrestling Cultural Exchange Program will be held at North Pitt High School on Saturday, March 8.

The meet will select individuals for further participation in a program designed to pick wrestlers for a European trip under Amateur Athletic Union sanction. In addition, those selected will also meet a team from Denmark in a series of matches in this country.

The program is open to any high school boy bom in the years 1957, 1958 and 1959. Also, high school wrestlers bora in 1956 who still have eligibility remaining may try out, but will only be eligible for the Danish matches.

Application forms along with further information can be obtained from Roger Ingalls, wrestling coach at North Pitt High Sdhool.

Kinston Drag Strip

1975 Racing Season Begins Sunday, March 2nd.

Opening Day Feature

Big Gas and Modified Event

$250 First Place $150 Runnerup

$100 Second Place $50 Runner-up

No Qualifyirfg This Meet ~ All Cars Compete Regular Events Run, Also

Watch Times and Speeds Being Computed on our Big Electronic Display Board

Gates open 11 A.M. Time trials 12:15* Racing 2:30 Kinston Drag Strip, NC 55, 5 miles South of Kinston, NX.

Come EarlyBring The Family

'HB )

Sunday, Mar. 2nd

Foard outhit Williamston, 19-11, and pushed out into a 30-21 lead at half time.

'Things got no better for the Tigerettes in the second half. The fouls continued to mount against them, as Foard kept making trip after trip to the charity lane, outhitting the Tigerettes again, 19-14. That pushed their lead out to 49-35. Williamston tried to keep up, but just couldnt as their starters began to go to the bench permanently, and Foard outhit them 23-17, in the final quarter.

'The loss ended the year for

Williamston, which finished wigi a 25-1 record. Foard continues jta the tournament, playing in the semifinals tonight.

Sally Reid led the Foa scoring with 29 points, whi|^ Debbie Bollinger had 20 and Kathy Cdpas had 13. Williamston was led by Miss Williams with 14, while Paula Bennett had 11 and Miss Hardison had 10. ,

Fred T. FoardReid 29, Bollinger 20, K. Copas 13, S. Copas 6, Johnson 3, Brooks 1, Reinhardt, Fowier, Lail, T. Johnson.

WilliamstonWilliams 14, Bennett 11, F. Hardison 10, Taylor 5, Sharpe 6, Brandon 4, Spruill 2, A Hardison, Cullipher, Roberts, Roberson.

Fred T. Foard 11 19 19 2373

Williamston 10 11 14 1762

Aycock Gets Mat Victory

BELVOIR - E.B. Aycock Junior High School ended its wrestling season with a 36-21 victory over previously unbeaten Belvoir Junior High yesterday.

'The two teams met earlier in the year and fought to a tie. The win enabled Aycock to end the year with a 6-1-1 record on the season.

Three Aycock wrestlers completed the year unbeaten. Tim Allen closed out with an 8-0 record, while Ray Alexander was 6-0 and David Telfair was 5-0.

'In the natch, Aycock took seven of 11 weight classes, gaining five by pins, while Belvoir won two on pins and one by a forfeit.

Summary:

91: Ray Alexander (A) decisioned Baswell, 5-3.

101: Clifton Paige (A) pinned D. Smith, 3:20.

110: Tim Allen (A) pinned H. Green, 1)54. '

118: D. Shaw (B) decisioned Jesse Baker, 4-0.

126: David Telfair (A)

decisioned Barnes, 9-8.

133: Virgil Tyson (A) pinned McDowell, 3:29.

140: M. Willoughby (B) pinned Mike Norfleet, 2:10.

148: F. Harrington (B) won by forfeit.

158: Franklin Clark (A)

pinned P. Sherrod, 1:31. r-

168: A. Tillery (B) pinned Bernie Fleming, 1:20.

Heavyweight: James Spell (A) pinned K. Bland, 3:10.

rrs

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a challenging job asan, Air Force officer upon graduation.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, Fehmary 28,

Orderly Growth Process QodT]

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

We need enough industries to keep us progr^ive, but not enough to make us another Piedmont, State Senator Monk Harrington of Lewiston told a gathering of Coastal Plain Development Association members in Williamston Thursday night. Whatever growth we have has got to be orderly growth.

Harrington, guest speaker at the meeting of representatives from ten counties, spoke off the cuff on a number of topics of major concern to the present and future of eastern North Carolina. He said it was his belief that eastern North

University, Harrington said it gave him pleasure that Friday (UNC President William Friday) finally said the thing Ive dways wanted to hear him say, that is, Tm for the medical school. Harrington added This has been the damdest fight Ive ever seen. The senator remarked that he is convinced theres already a shift

of emphasis among eastern residents in seeking medical treatment. It was not long ago that our peojrfe went mostly to EHike, to Chapel Hill and to Norfolk. Now most go to Greenville for treatment.

In response to questions about the current legislature, Harrington expressed his per-

SQpal opinions and attitudes on several issues:

He favors an annual session of the General Assembly, preferably 120 days for the years budgets are in preparation and 90 days for other years.

On the Equal Rights

Arrest Boy On

Series Of Four Auto Collisions

Larceny Count

Carolina generally had not been hit as hard by unemployment as the more industrial Piedmont region with its heavy concentration of textile workers.

For one thing, he noted, despite his many problems, the farmer is in a pretty good position. Theres a tobacco shortage, and the demand for peanuts is growing all the time. Farming is still the backbone of many eastern counties.

Referring to recent

development on the Medical School for East Carolina

COLD These five cedar waxwlngs appear cold

but content during recent subzero temperatures in Lincoln, Neb., having just fed on the berries of

a nearby cedar. Thoaf^ not common, the Urds are frequently seen during the winter in Nebraska and Iowa. (AP Wirephoto)

Like Everything Else, It Costs AAore If Sued

By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Like everything else these days, it costs more if youre sued and lose.

There is no central bookkeeper who tallies the figures, (but lawyers who specialize in ^damage suits agree that juries are awarding higher amounts.

One study shows that jury awards given in serious personal injury cases have increased nearly 28 per cent since 1970 and are still headed upward. Before 1970, the increase averaged about 2 per cent a year, the study indicated.

Most large suits are usually filed against big-name corpo-tations and, increasingly, against doctors.

But almost everyone will get socked eventually by passed-'klong increases in insurance premiums paid by persons .jTTiore likely to be sued.

I? Its not unusual for verdicts ;to be higher in times of in-% nation, says Philip Corboy, ; former head of the Chicago Bar > Association, who has special-/ized in personal injury cases / for more than 25 years.

ness to publicity given previous, large setements; and growing interest in comsumer protection.

Juries also have been increasing punitive damages.

While compensatory damages usually are awarded for physi-cial disability, punitive damages are aimed at punishing a wrongdoer and setting an example as a deterrent to similar acts in the future. Ring said.

The right to punitive damages has been recognized since time immemorial but the amount and frequency has been increasing lately, he said. And one of the reasons for this is the consumer movemmit, he said.

Rising medical costs and

^ wages account for the biggest

^ increases in personal injury awards, say lawyers.

* If a man was in a hospital for a month it used to cost

' $900; now it costs $2,700, says Corboy. We used to represent

> railroad employes who made $200 a week; now theyre mak-

1 ing $400.

Awards are usually made to cover the victims care and his unrealized lifetime earnings,

-said Leonard Ring, another

> Chicago lawyer specializing in

injury suits.

I There are otha* factors besides inflation.

* They include increased re-liance on expert testimony, including doctors who, contrary to past practice, now testify against their peers; more educated jurors and their aware-

Notice Of Sale

Of House

And Lot

On Saturday, March 1st, 1975, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., the undersigned, pursuant to Power of Sale in Last Will & Testament of Virginia B. Howerton, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the Virginia B. Howerton residence at 300 North Main Street in Farmville, N.C.

Sale to be held on premises.

Corner lot 65 x 200.

Two blocks from business district. Frame house with asbestos siding. Excellent condition.

Reason for sale owner deceased.

Sale will be confirmed immediately. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid pending closing of sale.

Paul Tripp, Executor Virginia B. Howerton Estate 310 E. Wilson Street Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone 753-4894

Lewis, Lewis & Lewis Attorneys Farmville, N.C. 27828

Get M.OO Off

The Pizza You Love

At Th*

Cut Out*

In line wi(^ juries assessing punitive damages more frequently is the increase in product liability cases.

Consumerism is definitely making a difference, says Philip Hermann, a Cleveland trial lawyer and founder of Jury Verdict Research Inc. ^ Jurors are more conversant with consumerism and want to penalize the company that is not putting out as safe a product as it knows it could, Herman said.

He said his companys research shows that malpractice suits against doctors are notably on the rise.

A primary reason, said lawyers Corboy and Ring, is that

doctors seem to have broken the conspiracy of silence.

For a long while it was impossible to win these cases, Ring said. It was impossible to get a doctor to testify against another doctor or a hospital.

Hiats changed over the past five years, Corboy said.

It probably pertains to the social attitudes by todays doctors, he said. Doctors are no longer in awe of doctors. They no longer feel restraint against testifying against one of their cohorts.

Todays greater number of malpractice suits, however, point out a significant problem with jury awards.

Malpractice insurance {we-miums are rapidly rising for doctors and because of the higher risk for insurance companies some medical officials believe doctors could be faced with the loss of such insurance.

An estimated $1,225 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported two of the collisions occurred near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Streetone at 7:18 p.m. and the other at 10:15 p.m.

Drivers of the vehicles involved in the earlier mi^ap were identified as Frances Mayo Shirley of 122 North Library St. and Christine Mills Maning of 1604 East Wright Rd.

Police, who charged Mrs. Shirley with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $250 to the Shirley car and $100 to the Manning auto.

The second collision involved cars driven by Carolyn Beaman Crisp of 408 Arbor St. and

Johnnie May Jr. of 200B Hudson St. officers said.

No charges were placed, and damage was set at $175 to the Crisp auto and $75 to the May auto.

Linwood Cornell Edwards of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:20 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.

Eddie Thomas Corey, 17, of 1805-B Conley St. was arrested by Greenville Police Wednesday on larceny charges. Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

According to Cannon, Corey was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of $120 from a cash register at Pitt Tire (3o. about 10 a.m. Monday.

Eastwood Quits

District Post

Police estimated damage to the Eklwards car at $250 and placed damage to the second auto, driven by Linda Tyer Hardee of Route 9, Greenville, at $100.

Cars driven by Charles (juinerly of 102 Ashberry Rd. and Marie Harris Hardee of Route 4, Greenville were involved in an 11:17 p.m. collision at West End Circle, according to investigators.

David R. Eastwood has resigned as district engineer in charge of District I (Pitt and Beaufort Counties), Division Two of the Department of Transportation.

Eastwood, who has been with the department since 1963, resigned Feb. 21.

Ottis L. Potter of Chocowinity has been named to replace Eastwood as district engineer. Potter joined the transportation department in 1950 and was in charge of maintenance of the district until his recent promotion.

Amendmem, Hiirrington says he will vote against it, partially as a result of mail he has received e^qpressing a ti to one ratio of opposition. And (xracticaily all the mail comes from women, not men, be noted.

About public utilities, Harrington said in the past the General Assembly has been lax with the power companies . . . ri^t now were looking down their throats, but we must be reasonable. Weve got to find out where the happy medium is, and this will take time. Harrington said he is convinced the days of cheap electricity have gone, and that the high cost of utilities is an issue now in front of everybodys eyes.

It is my feeling that the current mood of the General Assembly on prisoners is not a liberal one. The rise in the number of bank robberies, the high incidence of people killed in cold blood has created a mood that is definitely not in favor of the prisoner, Harrington said.

Addressing some remarks to programs being carried on by the six committees of the Coastal Plain Development Association, Harrington said I think youre doing a greater job for eastern North Carolina than you realize, or than the public realizes.

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Arrested For

4 Bad Checks

Robert Ellis Cliburn 29 of 500 Verdant St., has been arrested by Greenville Police on four worthless check charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported Cliburn was charged with issuing two checksone for $171.70 and one for $15(1to H.L. Hodges Co. on Wednesday, issuing a $3.72 check to the Pirates Qiest on February 22, and issuing a $5 check to Carriage House Cleaners on October 30, 1974.

Police charged Mrs. Hardee wii driving under the influence and estimated damage at $200 to the (Juinerly car and $100 to the Hardee vehicle.

Year-End Clearance

FAMINE RELIEF

LOS ANGELES (UPI) Organizers of last summers anniversary celebrati(m marking Billy Grahams 2Sth year as an active evangelist have announced they will donate $25,000 of the celebration income for famine relief.

On All Hotpoint Household Appliances

Greenville TV & Appliance

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Ten good reasons to buy Pacer, the first wide small car:^1.00 Off Any Medium Or Large Pizza With This Coupon.2601 East 10th Street 752-4445

4lot.

Coupon Expires February 28, 1975

1 Pacer is the first wide small car. (Wider than Chevelle, Duster, Nova-even Granada!) You'll notice a big difference In room, ride and handling compared with conventional small cars.

3 Pacer is wider than any other small car so you get an unusual amount of room. In fact, Pacer gives you more leg room, front and rear, than the two-door Torino or Fury.

Spacers sloping hood, wide windshield and wrap-around rear windows give you room with a view. More visibility, in fact, than any other American-built sedanlarge or small!

Spacers quick, precise rack-and-plnlon steering, and wide stance makes it steer and handle like a sports car.

2 Pacers got an eco- nomlcal 6-cyllnder engine and a 22-gallon gas tank. Thats larger than any small carso you can go a long way between fill ups.

4 Pacers passenger door is 3.6 inches wider than the drivers. So you can get in and out of the back seat that much easier.

6 Pacers wide stan.ce and isolated suspension give you an incredibly smooth and stable ride.

9 Wide, wide coverage. Pacer is backed by all the benefits of the exclusive AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN.^

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7 Pacers hatch opens I wide and the rear seat folds down. This gives you lots of wide-open cargo space.

10. Pacer Price

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'Texos Topper Country2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville

Manufacturers suggested retail pric. Oectination charges, state and local taxas not included. Whitewalls and full whealcovar* optional at axtra coat

'I he combos tune up in Lincoln Center, the horns in-side outblow those in the Manhattan streets, the ivories tinkle lustily in Carnegie Hall and the fans are stompin once more at the Newport Jazz Festival-New York. The beat and the razza-matazz spill around the city, a "Big Apple Jam and a "Jam Session for Diana (Ross) rousing two midnights at Radio City Music Hall, a "Big Band Ball swirling through Roseland Ballroom. These lullabies of Broadway dont send no one to sleep, baby. There are cool sessions and hot sessions and even a Hudson River Boat ride when jazz takes to the water aboard the Staten Island ferry. Thats the picture for 1974, with 800 to 900 musicians playing their hearts out at 30 events between June 28 and July T.These pictures were taken in the swing of things at the 1973 Festival. Photographed by Suzanne Vlamis.

It . t ", . Charles Minguf,-bass.

Chuck Wayne, guitar.I

. '..ii. s'-

S'-

LOOKING HIGH AND LOW Two of the National Zoo's black

swans sit in a line which gives the illusion of one bird with two

heads at the zoo in Washington. Mild temperatures and sunshine

made for a good day to watch the birds. (AP Wirephoto)

Set Program

In Farmville

FARMVILLEThe Farmville

Recreation Department, along

with the local schools, is co-

sponsoring for the first time a

Special Olympics program here.

This program is designed to

offer an activity for children who

have certain mental and

physical handicaps. The event

will consist of a variety of track

-and field events ranging from a

440 relay to the standing broad

jump.

Community support for this

project has been encouraging,

with several local citizens and

civic clubs offering time and

;money. The Farmville Junior

Womens Club has already

committed itself for $100 and

plans to issue a challenge for

other clubs to do the same. Local

{Kiwanians were given a=

program last Monday night

about Special Olympics, and the project is under advisement with

one of their committees at this

time.

A sample of the community

response to the program is best

summed up by the make-up of

the executive Committee. .

several teachers, recreation

leaders, and _ civic club

representatives, along with a

representative from the medical

and the ministerial professions

make up this committee. The

date for the local meet will be set

at the next Executive Com-

mittee meeting.

Chess Team To

Play Goldsboro

Having determined its top five

players in a four month intra-

school tournament, the Rose

High Chess Team will play

Goldsboro tonight in what is

believed to be Greenvilles first

high school chess match in

history.

Scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. in

the Rose High library, the match

will consist of five games, with

each member of the team

playing one each. One point will

be awarded for a win and one-

half for a draw.

Despite the lack of chess

teams in the area, Rose is

striving to play one high school

per week. The team will host

J.T. Hoggard of Wilmington in

an afternoon contest a week

from Saturday and will soon

confirm tentative dates for

matches with mee and

Ayden-Grifton. Ga iniiie is invited otter.

the event tonight free of charge.

Plan Sentencing

Mitchell Friend

WASHINGTON (AP) Fred-

erick C. LaRue, a close associ-

ate of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, will be sentenced

March 7 for his part in the Wa-

tergate cover-ip.

U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica set the date Thursday for

son, Miss,, pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges June 27,

1973. Larue, 46, could receive up to nar ote pau. although a henaee samnpnce 1 Mens.

By ROBERT SHAW

Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS (AP)James

Earl Ray will tell the names

of the other people involved if

he loses an appeal of a federal

judges rejection of his demand

for a trial in the murder of Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr., Rays

brother said Thursday.

He told me personally that,

if he did not win an appeal, he

would reveal the names of ev-

eryone involved, said Jerry

Ray after U. S. District Court

Judge Robert M. McRae Jr. re-

fused Thursday to approve a

state court trial.

There seems to be a lot of

people who dont want his story

to get out, but they are not go-

ing to hush him up, the broth-

er said.

Rays attorneys said they

f would appeal immediately to

the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of

Appeals the ruling by McRae

that Ray cooly and deliber-

ately admitted to the slaying

when he pleaded guilty March

10, 1969. Ray is serving a 99-

year sentence in the state pris-

on.

McRae said in a 38-page opin-

ion that he found no violations

of Rays constitutional rights

that would merit a full trial on

charges in the April 4, 1968, sni-

per slaying in Memphis of

King, who won the Nobel Prize

for peace in leading the civil

rights movement of the 1960s.

Ray had sought a trial chiefly

on grounds that his former at-

torneys didnt prepare an ade-

quate defense and that he was

pressured into the plea, but

hinted at an eight-day hearing

before McRae last fall that he

was the unwitting participant in

a conspiracy to kill King.

McRae said in his ruling that

Ray had told his former attor-

neys, Arthur Hanes Sr., Bir-

mingham, Ala., and, Percy

Foreman, Houston, Tex., and

author William Bradford Huie

of his acting upon the direc-

tion of others, but none of them

could corroborate Rays version

of other participants in spite of

an extensive investigation in

this regard.

In spite of attempts by his

lawyers to explain to Ray that

he was mistaken, Ray appar-

ently operated on the assump-

tion that he was not guilty of

murder if it could be estab-

lished that he was not the sole

participant, McRae _ said.

This concept is a thread that

runs through the entire account

by Ray.

The judge rejected Rays

claim that Foreman coerced

the plea.

Ray carefully considered

and partially amended the

lengthy stipulation of facts that

formed the basis for accepting

his guilty plea, and Ray cooly

and deliberately entered the

plea in an open court where he

spoke to correct the record as

he thought appropriate,

McRae said, .

The judge also rejected Rays

allegation that Foreman and

Hanes were more interested in

pursuing royalties under con-

tracts with Huie, who was writ-

ing about the case, than in pre-

paring a defense. McRae said

_the lawyers pretrial investiga-

tions were well above the min-

imum standards required of at-

torneys.

The judge said some conduct

by the attorneys should have

been differenthe said Fore-

man was sometimes arrogant

and overbearingbut that

the total circumstances do not

reflect a violation of the con-

stitutional rights applicable to

one who voluntarily pleaded

guilty on advice of competent

counsel of his own choosing.

Hanes was Rays first attor-

ney and was replaced by Fore-

man, who negotiated the plea.

In Atlanta, Kings successor

as head of the Southern Chris-

tian Leadership Conference, the

Rev. Ralph David Abernathy,

said the ruling was most re-

grettable.

This is not to say that

James Earl Ray may not have

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 28, 1 James Earl Ray Threatens To Tell

been the man who pulled the

trigger, but I firmly believe

that there were more people in-

volved, some of them in very

high places and positions of

leadership in this country, he

said. I think the trial of

James Earl Ray would bring

all of this out in the open.

_ Ray had challenged the thor-

oughness of his former attor-

neys investigation into weak-

nesses inthe states case

against him. Among them, ac-

cording to Rays claim in last

years hearing, was the lack of

credibility of a state witness

who said he saw Ray running

from a boarding house bath-

Correction

The Christian Beacons and

the Webb Brothers of

Pinetops will present a

musical program at Grindle

Creek Church: of God

Saturday at 7 p.m.

It was incorrectly stated in

Thursdays edition that the

program would be held

Friday night.

Des Moines, Iowa, is one of

the largest centers of insurance

in the world, with approximate-

ly 55. different companies

basing home offices there.

room from which the fatal shot

allegedly was fired and the |

lack of more conclusive ballis-

tics proof on the bullet that

killed King.

The proof shows that Hanes

and Foreman also knew of

these weaknesses, but they

were by no means of the sensa-

tional nature which would ex-

plode the states case, particu-

larly in light of the substantial

incriminating evidence of Rays

presence in Memphis on April

4, 1968, and his carefully con-

trived concealment and flight,

McRae said.

The judge said Ray had at-

tempted to second-guess those

with whom he had contact

after this arrest in London

more than. two months. after the

assassination, sometimes with-

holding information and he

sometimes lied.

McRae also did not accept

Rays claim that the conditions of his solitary confinement and

monitoring of his cell and cor-

respondence while awaiting

trial in the Shelby County Jail

violated his rights..

siden Dras Golden Wag

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and using Want Ads in this newspaper. They put your message before thousands of

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Phone 752-6166

DAILY EFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper

IftThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 28, 1975 forecast for SATURDAY. MARCH 1, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Judgment is not likely to be good, and some unusual conditions may test your power of control, so avoid unwise decisions. Be highly objective, studying whatever arises and avoiding commitments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have assumed responsibilities that you are not certain about now, so weed out those that are not practical Avoid a quarrel

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take it easy with a partner or a big argument could ensue, which is best avoid^ right now. Spend money with wisdom.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle woric efficiently and dont fall down on promises made. Rebuild your vitality, which may be waning now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put those creative activities aside for awhile so that you can work them out more intelligently later. Be friendly with all

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Avoid arguments <at home which could bring about a pretty sad state of affairs. Get rid of situations that have long been troublesome.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Much caution in motion of all kinds is imperative to avoid real trouble. Study for any possible errors in writings and correct.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to handle those important fnancial matters, but fine for planning how to do so wisely. Happy p.m. with family.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont make radical changes because of discontented mood. Go out and have a good time, and then all looks fine again.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study into situations that do not meet with your approval and do something constructive about improving them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be of greater help to your friends instead of expecting the reverse, for a change. Steer clear of socials where arguments could come up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle career matters cleverly. Avoid irate higher-ups. Make sure your bUls are paid on time, and avoid extra expense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You want to get into some new interest but this is not the right time for such and could run into big trouble if you force matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... others will want to spoil him or her, so teach early to earn whatever is desired by working for it, and thereby to avoid trouble. Any kind of trouble-shooting profession is fine here, whether male or female, since there is much persistence in this nature and the ability to ferret things out. Teach early not to be so self-opinionated so that more can be learned from others.

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

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

PLAZA

C3 X 30C.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING! GREAT NEW DOUBLE DISNEY!

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^^SLAND'' SHOWS 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 SHOWS AT 4:10-6:25-8:40 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! "YOU AND ME"(pg)

HELD OVER 4TH TOWERING WEEK!

One tiny spark becomes a night of blazing suspense and burning hell high in the sky!

Nominated

for

Best Picture of the Year. Fred Astaire, nominated for Best Supporting Actor

MUL STEVE NEWMAN McQUSi WUJAM

DUNAWAY

VEHNO

ALL PASSES VOID ON THIS ENGAGEMENT! TOWERING EXCITEMENT IN C-at-aRI

Rtd Hot Shows Daily At2:00-5:00-8:00 P.M.

Sorry No advance ticket sales. J Adults 2.50-Chiid 1.25

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Late Show Fri. & Sat. Night 11:15 P.M.

BUD CORT AND RUTH GORDON ARE

HAROLD AND MAUDEVo

Thornsby. . .

It's hard to tell. It could vandals, or it might be our 'Urban Progress Society'."

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C l7S,ThCliieafl*TribH

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

1052 KJ63

A73 4864

WEST 493 4Q108 10954 4K J73

EAST

J7 4A952

J86

A 10 9 5

SOUTH

AKQ864 974

KQ2 4Q2

The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass INT Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

Terence Reese of London has the reputation of being one of the great player-writers of all time. He was a member of the British team that won the 1955 World Team Championship, and several of his books are considered classics.

As is to be expected, Reeses entry in the Bols Liquor Bridge Tips Com-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Khan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Martian 8:26 News 8:30 Speed Bupgy 8:56 News 9:00 Jeannie 9 26 News 9:30 Patrridge 9:56 News 10 00 Scooby Doo 10:26 News 10:30 Shazam

10:56 11:00 11:56 11.30 11:26 12 00 12 26 12:30 12:56 1:00 3:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:30 12:00

News

Dinosaurs

News

Hudson Bros. News

Globetrotters

News

Fat Albert

Nevtzs

Basketball

Sportsman

A. Smith

Wagoner

News

Hee Haw

All In Family

Jeffersons

Special

G. Awards

Nevtrs

Concert

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Chico 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Adda ms 8:30 Chop Bunch 9:00 Emergency 9:30 Porky Pig 10:00 Lassie 10:30 Sigmund 11:00 Pink Panther

11:30

!i2;00

12:30

1:00

3:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

'11:00

11:30

(12:30

112:45

1:00

12:30

2:00

2:15

2:25

Star Trek

Jetsons

Movie

Virginian

Party

Golf

News

Law Weik

Emergency

AAovie

News

High Chap Chris Close Al An Movie Tonight Chris Close Al An News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Baltimore 9:X Couple 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 11:30 Concert 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 9:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Gllligan

10:00

10:30

11:00

12:00

12:30

1:30

2:30

3:00

3:30

5:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:15

Oevlin

Lassie

Friends

Days

Bandstand

Train

Outdoors

Bowling

TOur

Sports

Report

Wrestling

Kung Fu

Movie

News

Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Now 9:00 Sesame St

7:30 News Coof 10:00 Elec Co

8:00 Wash Week io:30 Cooking

8:30 Black Perspec H;00 Carras

9:00 Consumer n; Zoom

9:30 Arabs-lsrael i2:00 Exp. Design

SATURDAY 12:30 ITV

8:30 Mis Rogers i:00 |TV

A CAMBIST FILM OOIDR

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0U8

MUDOWBMOK

FRI.-SAT.

POLICE CALL-9000"

ALSO

COMBAT COPS"

RATED -PG-

PLAY BANKO BETWEEN SHOWS SATURDAY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

OUTLAWS ON WHEELS!

INMSIMAN COLOR K

GfiitJ'.rnvf (lliv I NlfBPBtSli. fhC

ALSO

FIREBALL

JUNGLE"

WITH LON CHANEY

North Pitt

School News

peptition is sage advice for every bridge player. Reese maintains that a study of the early discards that a defender makes can be most revealing, if declarer draws the correct inferences. Declarer should ask himself: From what holding would the defender most readily have made those discards? The answer can often help solve a critical guess, as was the case in this hand.

North-South reached a reasonable four spade contract. When South Jump rebid his suit to show interest in game. North decided that his ace, king and three trumps were enough to accept, despite the fact that his hand was perfectly balanced.

West led a low club. East won the ace and returned the suit to his partners king, and West continued with a third club, which declarer ruffed. It is obvious that the contract hinges on a heart guess, but South should delay making a critical decision just yet. First he should draw four rounds of trumps.

West discards a card from each minor suit, a*Ml declarer should discard diamond rather than a heart from dummy. (It is good technique to keep dummys heart holding intact.) East sluffs a club and a heart. Now, declarer leads a heart and West follows with the eight. Should declarer finesse the jack?

Yes, because of Easts heart discard! Holding A-x-x-x in hearts. East knows that the contract must depend on a heart guess, so there is no reason for him to keep ail four hearts. However, if he held Q-x-x-x he could not afford to let go a heart, for if declarer had A-x of hearts, he could set up the jack by playing ace-king of hearts and ruffing a heart.

The discard tells the story.

264 PLAYHOUSE ! S THEATRE

5 6 Mil*, West ol Gr**nvill* on US 264

(FarmviM* Hwy.) S

STARTS TODAY

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

ForBETTERand BETTER and BETTER!

By GENEVA HOLDER

The students of NorUi Pitt began registering Monday so they will be eligible to vote in the spring Student Government Association and class elections.

Freshmen who registered in the fall (to not have to register again.

The fourth six-week period test will be concluded next week. They will be given March 5-7 and the following Monday will be a teacher workday and student holiday.

The deadline for mailing applications for the April SAT was Feb. 27. There is an additional $4 late registration fee for all applications received after that date.

North Pitt Notes features Roger Ingalls and Hubert Leggett this week.

A Greenville native, Leggett received his B. S. degree in industrial arts at East Carolina University.

He enjoys dirt bike riding and

Benefit Game Friday Night

WINTERVILLE-Three basketball games will be played at A. G. Cox School Gymnasium here Friday night to raise money for athletic uniforms and equipment.

Sixth graders will play other sixth graders at 7 p.m. The women of the faculty will play the girls basketball team at 8 p.m.; and the mens faculty will play fathers of Winterville district students at 9 p.m.

Tickets will be sold at the door. The cost is 50 cents for elementary students and $1 for high school students and adults.

hunting. He teaches drafting at North Pitt.

Ingalls, a native of New York, received his B. S. degree in health and physical education at East Carolina University.

His duties at North Pitt include teaching physical education, coaching the

wrestling and girls track teams and serving as assistant coach of the varsity football team.

He and his wife, Sandy, have one son, Ben, age two. He enjoys wrestling, golf, bicycling and camping.

Preparing Plans Of Affiliation

Its possible that a proposal for the affiliation of Pitt Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina

University School of Medicine will be ready for approval or disapproval by the Hospital Board of Trustees at Its next regular meeting, Hospital Administrator Jack-Richardson said.

Theres no definite timetable, Richardson said,, but were meeting quite often to try to work out the details. He said he has been asked by the. physicians and ECU, representatives on the medical^ education liaison committee not to discuss any aspect of the plans being developed.

Timex presents

starring Lucille Ball and Dean Martin"

Lucille Ball plays an avitj Dean Martin fan who takes a vacation from her job to attend her idol's opening in Las Vegas-and almost succeeds in closing the act, the hotel and the whole town. Dont miss one of the biggest comedy hits of the season.

Tomorrow 9:00 P.M. Chanoel 9

Qbc) southeastern

Luiuriou*

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

Starts TODAY!

TRACK

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WEEKDAYS

7:15

WEEKENDS

3:30

5:15

7:05

9:00

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Fresenting the most irreverent, irrelevant N .lather and son team 5 since the I^mikensteins.

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Asserts 'Older People' Pine Beetle Were 1776 Firebrands 'lJ'S'-

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Remember all those young, radical firebrands who were said to have sparked the American Revolution?

Well, Dr. John Schtz, chairman of the History Department

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

at the University of Southern California, says to forget it, its all myth.

Completing a detailed computer study of the Massachusetts leaders of the Revolution, Schtz said, *% was the older, wiser, more sophisticated people who brought on the Rev-

ACROSS

1. Enchantress 6. Chart 11. Venerates

13. TV reception of sound

14. Clover

16. Catafalque

17. Comrades

18. Chemists workroom

20. Gull-like bird

21. Ikes war command

22. Snowlike

24. Concerning

25. Camouflaged

26. Careless

27. Disreputable person

28. French shooting match

29. Tantalum symbol

31. Large wardrobe

33. Humid

34. Mr. Onassis

35. Caviar

36. Fervor

37. List 39. Separate 41. Vestment

43. Take out

44. Staves

45. Diminishes

annn

^aaaacaa aann na ana aaaia agQsa aaaa aaia

aanoBiiQ aaciB Qaa aaaa[a ama aaaaas Hga gam aa aanB saaaaa aaaa asaaca

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Trailer

2. Form a notion

3. First ouke of Normandy

l*f

Par lime 23 min.

AP Nwsfatures

2-28

4. Malay cagger

5. Elver

6. Peach Tree -State: abbr.

7. Polish

8. Farewells

9. Wharfs 10. Brass 12. Sturdy

15. Het)rew letter 19. Misrepresent

22. Aroma

23. Propeller 25. Amateur

27. Reviewer

28. Drift

29. Cylindrical

30. Spider monkey

31. Perfume

32. Promissory note

33. "The Merry > of Windsor"

34. Syria

36. FDRs dog 38. Adept 40. Arikara 42. Plural ending

LOOK OUT FOR THE FENCE LOOK OUT FOR THE TRUCK

olution.

If anything, they viewed the English government as radical.

He said the average leader was in his mid-SOs, a family man and usually a doctor, minister, businessman or Harvard professor.

The Massachusetts people wanted to conserve their heritage, he said, "rhe Revolution was a preserving process, not radical revolt against the English nation.

Dr. Schtz said he chose Massachusetts because it was a center of the revolutionary movement. He fed millions of facts about the leaders and legislators from 1725-1776 into the computer for a statistical picture of the average revolutionary. In all, more than 2,200 leaders were studied.

One of the first things he discovered was that as the Revolution drew near, the ages of the legislators became older. They were established, conservative community leaders.

Basically, these were people who wished to preserve American liberty from English radicalism, he ^aid. "niey feared English radicalism would destroy the colonies. They wanted the right to govern themselves.

"They saw the English government as a force that would destroy home rule and introduce foreign elements.

Schtz, 50, a native of Los Angeles and a graduate of UCLA, said he will publish his findings when he completes the research. He said he had been studying the people and leaders of Massachusetts for a number iof years.

LOOK our F0KTHE5KICK WALL' LOOK Oirr FOR THE CAR I

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Roger Anderson of the Duke University Forestry school says the Southern pine beetle roused by unseasonably warm weather, has resumed killing North Carolinas pine trees.

It threatens havoc this spring and summefs in suburban areas, the entomol^ist warns.

I expect it to be bad, he said. The beetles are moving from tree to tree, and thats unusual in the wintertime.

Anderson said the insect, brownish and about an eighth of an inch long, normally is dormant in cool weather.

The beetles are expected to cause havoc in suburban areas this spring and summer as they move out of presently infested areas to untouched trees, he said.

Anderson said North Carolina is the hardest hit of the Southern states this fiscal yaar, losing 41 million board feet of saw timber and 7.7 cubic feet of pul-pwood since July 1.

South Carolina^ has lost only a fourth as much and Virginia perhaps a third as much, he said.

Trees attacked by the beetle begin to turn fiery red in most cases, and then fade into brown, Anderson noted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE LYNNDALECLUB PINES WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P. M. EOT, on March 10, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water and sanitary sewer

LOOK OUT FOR HOUR POOR, INNOCENT^ON U)HO OIANTE 70 eROfc) UP, AND

have a life of MI6 omi!

PUBLIC NOTICE

additions In accordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W-259.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for Inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina, and the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will generally consist of the following maior items of work:

Water. 6,800 If 6" ACP; 6 ea Hydrants; 19 ea Valves and Boxes; 87 ea Service Taps; 2,610 If Service Line.

Sewer: 200 If 6" VCP; 2,780 If 8" VCP; 850 If 10 VCP; 2,325 If 12 VCP; 19 ea Manholes; 2,640 If 4 VCP Service Pipe.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid, bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bidsfor a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Lynndale

Development Co., Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

ENGINNERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P. O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 28, March 5, 1975

NDTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Marshal Cleveland Evans, 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 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 25th day of February, 1975. Minnie E. Holland Route 9, Box 458 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Marshal Cleveland Evans, Deceased.

Feb. 28, March 7, 14, 21, 1975

NDTICE TD CREDITDRS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having quaiified as Executors of the Estate of Edward Batchelor, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the main office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Washington Street, in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the first day of September, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of February, 1975. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Greenville, N.C. 27834 MARION L BATCHELOR 1901 E. 6th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executors Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 28; March 7, 14, 21, 1975

_Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 28, If78->1T

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

f-3 days 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 21c per line

(Monthly Charge S43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Autos For Sale

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.

DODGE WAGON '65. Good motor, bad transmission. S325 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 RANCHERO 1973. All options, priced for quick sale. 758-5086 after 5.

FOR SALE OR tradeLemans GT 1973. White with white interior, in real good condition. $2700. 756 2649.

FORD GALAXIE '64. Extra clean. Askirtg 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._

GTO JUDGE 1970. Gold, $1,300. Call 758-3087.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS '69. Good condition, $650. 756-3987 after 4 p.m.

LTD BROUGHAM 1972. Fully equipped. $2550. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933.

MARK IV LINCOLN 1973. 18,500 miles, all extras, clean. Call 758-4898.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Black, loaded, low mileage, clean. By owner, call 946-7342. Mayhew Cox. ._

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.

OLDS 442, 1967. Low mileage, excellent condition. Gold with black vinyl top. 758-1062.

SAVE GAS Trade me your '70 or '75 truck or van for my '74 Sun Bug (SuperBeetle). Contact Steve Allen phone, 524-4326 nights, Grifton.

VEGA 71. GOOD GAS mileage, needs work on 4-speed. Call 758-3573.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. Good condition. $1250. Call 746-4726.

VW '74. AIR CONDITIONING, excellent 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.

F>hone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having EnaineTroubles'

S00

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

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. _

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 free. Call collect to Carol Day 518-489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Avenue, Albany, NY. 12205.

LOOKING FOR PERSON with ex perience to work in pet shop. Send resume to P.O. Box 604, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. Car

penters and laborers needed. Phone 756-6151. Contact O.J. Maxey.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, ex

perience preferred. Full time, 9 5; part time, 6-9. Please call 756-7834.

LIGHT DELIVERY work, prefer person with small car. Please call 756-7834.

COOK NEEDED for Tri-Sigma Sorority. Experience necessary to cook for a large group. Call for appointment, Allison Plaster or Sharyn Marion, 752-9404.

PART-TIME SALESpart-time sales person. Salary plus commission. Sewing experience necessary. Apply in person between 9 and 10 daily to the mangerSinger, Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for

department head, lingerie and sportswear department. If you like fashion, like people, willing to assume responsibility, this may be what you are looking for. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

LAID OFFNEED TO WORK? Need to earn $200 per week or more? Good character necessary, ability to talk to people, can make decisions quickly, interested in sales and management. Call Mr. Shier from 1 to 4 p.m. at 756-4810. Do not apply if you are not willing to work.

NOW AVAILABLENews 8. Ob server 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.

Misctllintout For Salt

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.

ACOUSTIC GUITAR, Conn model. Excellent condition, i^te and extras. $100. Call 756-0727.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sate. $1

per bale. 752 7821.

EMBASSY IX adding machine, $65. Call day, 752 4037; night, 746-4019.

MOBILE SIGN. Flashing lights on top with display area lighted with florescent iights. Like new. Plenty of extra letters, good tires. $1195. 758-4376 between 9 and 5.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC generator. 3000 watts, 7 horsepower Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine. Used less than 20 hours. Sells new for $475 will take $300. Call 758-4376 between 9 and 5. _

SPECIAL-Will sell alt console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Ap pliance 8, 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.

USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756-3522.

ELECTRIC RANGE, apartment size. In good condition, $30. Cpil 758-2030.

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage plants. Marian M. Mills, 756-3279.

YARD SALEMoving. Furniture, clothes, glassware, household items, etc. Saturday, March 1, 10-5 (1306 Forbes Street).

FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, $25. Call 756-1607 after 5.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

WANTEDPERSON to pick up young child at Elmhurst School and takf to Colonial Trailer Park and prepare evening meal. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752-3735.

WANTEDATTRACTIVE young individual to work Holiday Inn Lounge. Apply in person.

COLLEGE GRADNational firm seeking college sales representative for Greenville and Wilson area. Number 1 in college market sales, complete training, $12,000 plus bonuses galore. Send resume to Johnny Spencer, P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C. 7834.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats & Equipment

'74 DIXIE 18' Inboard-Outboard. Can be seen at Greenville Marine & Sporis Center. 758-5938 days, 756-1094 nights.

MFG 1974 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 offer. Call 758-0626.

Cycles For Sale

Auto Salesman

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at;

Smith-WaliJrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

WORK WANTED

1970 BSA CHOPPER. Low mileage, clean, top running condition. Can be seen by catling 758-5923. Ask for Buddy.

FOR SALE1974 Suzuki MT 250. Excellent condition, $550 or best offer. Call 756-0190 anytime.

HARLEY-DAVIOSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King-Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miies. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must sell. Call 752-4691 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles. In excellent condition. Must sell. 756-1279.

350 HONDA CB, 1973-Excel lent condition, low mileage. $700. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|eet any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtot For Salo

CADILLAC *73 DEVILLE. Extras. 13,800 miles. $4750. Call 756-2719.

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

CHEVELLE '67. 4 door, good con dition. Reasonable price. 756-0081.

1973, 750 HONDA Chopper. Call 752 1740 after 5.

1974 HONDA 750. 2300 miles. $1750 firm. 756-6409.

Trucks For Solo

CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970. $1600. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1969, 1 ton. Aluminum Van-type box. 752-1600.

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.

HALF-TON TRUCK 1969. Perfect Shape. Must see to believe. $1400 or best offer. Call 524-4760.

INTERNATIONAL Scout II, '73. 4 wheel drive, 23,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-6844.

DOGS A PETS

8 WEEK OLD Peke A Poo for sale. Registered, black with white paws. Call 746-6892.

DOBERMAN PINCHERS, AKC

registered. Large parents, wormed, shots. Blacks, blues, reds, fawns. Call 758-5349.

UKC REGISTERED Eskimo Spitz. Only 2 left wormed and shots. $40. 752-7779.

AKC CAIRN TERRIERS. 7 weeks old, dewormed, shots. Cute, playful, lovable. 752-0695.

FOR SALEAKC registered tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese with black mask. Clipping and grooming, professional styling for all breeds. Stud service available. 758-2681.

ONE AKC SMALL miniature, silver poodlefemale. Shots and dewor mad, six weeks old. $65. Call 756-0975.

CHIHUAHUATerrier mixed

puppies. Smallperfect for house pets. Call 756-1277.

5 FEMALE BEAGLE puppies, weeks old. 2 male Beagle puppies, 8 months old. Will sell for $10 each. 752 1611.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanttd

DESK CLERK wanted for late shift. Must be experienced. Apply 2710 Memorial Drive.

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.

WANTEDTREES to be moved or trimmed. Also cleaning yards, trimming shrubs. Call collect, T.C. Dawes, 792-7313

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ONE SET OF WHEEL spaces for 135 or 50 Ferguson tractor and one 3 point disc. 756-3279.

2-ROW BUSH HOG, practically new Also, Farmall 100. Call 756-3755 after 5.

Heavy Equipment

MAGLINER magnesium mobile loading ramp. 36' long x 6' wide, 16,000 pound capacity, height range 38" to 61". Has all safety features. 752 1600.

Uvestock

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.

752-217*5

569 S. Evans St.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. Sth St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Sporting Goods

GOLFERSComplete golf club repair service. Refinishing, reshafting, new grips, loft and lie machine to alter clubs for custom fit. Graphite shafts installed on any of your clubs. See Gordon Fulp, golf professional, located at Greenville Golf & Country Club.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTLIVER AND white Springer Spaniel puppy. Lost in vicinity of Voice of America on Highway 43. Reward of $10. 758-3514.

LOSTMALE GERMAN Shepherd, black with some brown. Answers to name of Kojak. Lost in vicinity of Colonial Park Trailer Park. If found, call Lee or Marie Waters at 752-0707 after 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 50 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, bath and 758-5238.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer and air conditioner. $65 per month. 309 Manhattan Avenue. S.M. Horton.

2 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.

12 X 60, 1974 MODEU repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition $36 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 ail 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 65. 3 bedrooms, bath and ' j, totally electric. Assume loan with small down payment. Fully furnished with washer and dryer, carpet throughout. Call 756-1364.

HOLIDAY 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, like new, bath and ' j with central air conditioner. 756-1362.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sate. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635._

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Lafge 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.

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 conditloa sleeps 8, many extras 752-7638 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends

APARTMENT SALEGold velvet <x>uch, portable TV, 4-piece bedroom suite, Hotpoint wastMN' and dryer. Greenway Apartments, No. IIS-Come after 5.

'71 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-0722.

12 X SO RITZCRAFT. Two bedrooms

refrigerator, range, washer, air conditioner, master bedroom fur nished. Call 7560201 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 65. Wood interior, electric kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and assume payments $87.79 monthly. 752 1643.

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.

GROCERIES, GAS. Kinston, 4 miles near Regional Airport. Ideal for convenient store location. $100,000 gross. 527-4386 or 523 9469._

GOOD INCOME for college couple in laudromat business. Reasonably priced. Humbles Laundromat, 2717 East 10th Street. Write to P.O. Box 3022, ECU Statloa Greenville, N.C. 27834.

REAL ESTATE '

BEAUTY SHOP, downtown Greenville. A ^wd going byglnesa with equipment (but nof supgiies). All is needed $300 and a My- BID Williams Real Estatt*J9S-26lS.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 28, 1975

Your 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!

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOff

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-766.

FOR LEASE: new modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

4 ACRES ON BETHEL Highway. 385 feet of road frontage. Near industries, completely wooded. S11,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2606, night, 752-1993.

A true symbol of excellence in real estate sales

Buchanan Real Estate 512 W. 10th St.752 3496

Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.#

STATION AND GROCERY com

bination. Has been in operation for 18 years. Located 5 miles southeast of Farmville Highway 13. Shown by appointment only. Dial 753-3503, Farmville.

Farms For Sale

READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. S20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

_Farms For Lease_

FOR LEASE and transfer9,201 pounds of tobacco at 18 cents a pound. Call 524-4658 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY peanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. Telephone 795-4312, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

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

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

Ail 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As 200.00

Call 746-6892

Check these columns, for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that^s The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

For Ront Malile Hraes

AND

Mdile Hue Lots

Beavtifwtly landscaped Jots, City water and scww', paved streets and parkins pads, concrete patios and walks, ndorgroond Utilities, recroational area, aroa liehts, swimming poei. Also spocos for 24'

Mifhway IS Across from Emroophs-Woncome.

Phone 758-4413

Coieniai Park

Farms For Lease

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.

House For Sale

OVER 2000 SQUARE feet of graclous living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Reatty, 752 1965.

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNEDden

on front with fireplace, sliding glass doors in dining room with view of golf course, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feet. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

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.

House For Sale

YOUNG COUPLES, Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, aluminum siding. $27,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

EXECUTIVE HOME near Farmville 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, sun room with ANOTHER fireplace, large wooded lot. $54,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

AYDEN3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, large den, double garage, price including closing costs $25,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

PRIVATE DRIVELarge ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $51,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2606; nights, 752-3743.

BRICK 3 BECytOOM. Central heat, fireplace, caf-peting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume 7/2 per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 from 5 to 6 p.m.

HousB For Sale

GOOD BUYfor this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home with fenced-in back yard. $23,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms in eluding tremendous master, 3 full baths, spacious family room with fireplace and extras, double garage. Call for an appointment. $71,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

BYOWNER3 bedrooms with large master bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, large ..kftchen-dining area, living room-family room combination. Large wooded, fenced-In back yard with patia $35,900. Appointment only, 756 4249.

CUTE AS A BUTTON. 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, carpets, large yard. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win-terville. 3 bedrooms, 1>/i 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.

The Real Estate Corner

4=HA-VA LOANS

DISCOUNT V/2%

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 112JJL^thjL______^^

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5

See Sunday's paper locations!

D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

for

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT!

OPEN HOUSE DAILY

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call:

Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

College Court $31,500. Great Buy on f this 1488 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, fully paneled den, dining room. Exquisitely decorated, fully fenced in back yard. See this all brick Rambler today. Only $31,500.

Call

756-5868

Nights & Weekends Bill Clark 756-0046 Dave McNamee 758-0138 Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Three Bedroom Homes

In Griffon

37,500 19,500

36,500 17,900

35,900 14,900

27,500 11,500

24,900

SAM E. NELSON REALTOR

CRANFORD HEATH ASSOC. PHONES 524-4146 524-5779

roJ io"a

1974 DODGE CHARGER

Yellow with black stripe, power steerinq, power brakes, air, AM FM radio,

1974 DODGE 2 TON D 600

Automatic, 8 25 X 20 ply fires Like new

1974 FORD WINDOW VAN

6 cylinder, automatic.

1974 FORD 34 ton pickup

Loaded, heavy duty

1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM

Like new, loaded, AM FM stereo, air, power windows vmyl fop ne

1973 CHEVROLET MALIBU

2 door pov;er sleermq, and brakes, air, like nev/

1973 OLDS VISTA CRUISER

Air, power steennq and brakes, radial tires

1973 PLYMOUTH GRAND SEDAN

Power steennq, power brakes air likr- neve

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

Loaded, steteo. po'wer windows, like n> vj condition.

1973 DODGE '2 TON PICKUP

6 cylinder, straiqhf drive air, qrt-.n ,)iid whit<

1972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

2 door hardtop, air power sferr.iiq aiidbr.;-- AM F AA t. m ,

1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Power steer mq ,1 nd bra ki ,,,iir red roiiy .-.h'e; fiia.'k

1971 DATSUN PICKUP

Ai' 1'.peed t.ipf-playe r maq veheels, be d ( .. -

S3895

S4895

S3495

S3995

n radial tne

$4095

S2895

$3695

$2895

$3495

$2395

$2895

$1895

I III;) 1; I

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Pitt County s Full Lino Chrysler Plytnouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

m.LmDDOCK

Oodge

3012 South Memorial Onve dooIo, no iu Phone: 756-0186

Houms For Sal*

V*i ACRE LQT with house. 24' x 3r. 1V^ miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752-6354.

509 PINE3 BEDROOMS, all electric heat. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total, $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2400 SQUARE FEET. Brick ranch outside of Washingtoa 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage, and m wooded lots. $42,500. By appointment, 946-1412.

FOR SALE4 bedroom brick veneer, corner lot in Brook Valley Subdivision. One of Greenville's finest with all extras carpet, drapes, etc. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night or weekehd, 756-2421.

PRICED TO SELL1407 Chestnut Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, 1134 square feet. $8500. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; night, 752-0473.

CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY

DAY LEFT ON

FORD REBATE

S200 on Pinto S200 on Maverick S300 on Mustano S350 on Supercab S500 on Mach I

Little Profit Docilcr

Hastings Ford

House For Salt

BELVEDEREheavily wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, large utility room, compact kitchen, dining room and living room. Almost 2000 square feet for only $45,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743 or 756-4864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E. lOt^' S'

^580114

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 experienceatio training. All inquiries will be kept confidential. Come by or call personnel at:

Enpire Briskas, lie.

Hwy. 13 North Greonvillo,N.Ct7tl4

An Eeuei OppertwiMv

House For Sale

BROOK VALLEY on golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with breakfast area, living room and dining room, beautifully decorated. S59,900. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743 or 756-4866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated lust outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Does Your Gir Ebve Any Of The FoUowing Faults?

Hard to start?

Uses too much gas?

Lacks power and speed? Knocks on hills?

Vibrates or runs rough? Sluggish and no pep?

IF SO,

Call M & W Chevrolet Today and make an appointment to attend our Free Mileage Maintenance Inspection

Your automobile will be checked by the most modern up to date analyzing equipment.

MARCH 4TH AND 5TH 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

This is a FREE introductory offer given to you by M & W Chevrolet^Eastern North Carolinas newest and most modem Chevrolet dealer.

Call Mrs. Hart or Mrs. Mayo today for an appointment Remember This Service Is ABSOLUTELY FREE!

M & W CHEVROLET

Where Customer Concern and Satisfaction is guaranteed Guy AAayo, Gen. AAanager Julian White, Asst. Manager

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

AUTO INFLATION ENDS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA

1972 FORD GALAXIE

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

1973 CHEVROLH MOHTE CARLO

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

1974 TOYOTA CORONA SR 5 1974 FORD CLUB CAB 1973 TOYOTA PICKUP 1972 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1972 CHEVROLET IMPAU

1972 MAZDA NX 3 1972 BUiCK SKYLARK

1971 FORD PINTO

1971 DATSUN STATIONWAGON 1971 TOYOTA PICKUP

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 FORD GALAXIE

1971 PLYM0U1N FURY III 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY HI 1971 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE

1970 MERCURY MAROUiS

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Average Retail

$2050

$2050 $2250 $3525 $3450 $3375

$3800

$2400

$2500

$2250

$1925

$2700

$1325

$1825

$1700

$1500

$1625

$1800

$1700

$1675

$1700

$2050

$1475

Average Wholesale

Sales Price

$1500

was $1495 now ^^295

$1500

was $1495 now ^^295

$1650

$1875

$2875

$2950

$2800

$2925

$2650

$2750

$3000

$3195

$1775

$1925

$1875

was S1850 now ^^775

$1675

was $1695 now ^^575

$1350

$1100

$2075

$2250

$850

$950

$1250

$1450

$1125

$1295

$950

$1100

was $1095 now $1050

$1225

was $1250 now $1150

$1175

was $1195 now $1095

$1150

was $1175 now $975

$1175

was $1195 now $1N5

$1475

was $1395 now $1295

$975

was $1095 now $995

WtHESE units must be sold by MONDAY NIGHT AT S:00 P.M.

NO DEALER PLEASE

TARHEEL TOYOTA USED CAR CITY

Bismorck St.

Opan Nightly until 8:00 P.M. 1-

756-3231

Lett For Sale

PINE KNOLL SHORES-toeautlful wooded lot across from Canal Park 754-7749 after 5 p.m.

BUILOINO LOTS for sale. Call 758 3741.

lots available in Lake Glen-wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett-Trlpp Realty, 752-1945.

for sale3 large, beautiful wooded lots near Burroughs-Wellcome. Each contains acreage Call 752-1024.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished apartment to desirable college student. 752-3339.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Frlday. Febrvary 28, IflS-lf

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

STBATF m

......wpmrtmtxdi

An exciusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCATION!

Location IS important and this home is conveniently located for the active family. Just minutes from Aycock, Rose and Elementary Schools and Pitt Plaza. Good floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace and bookcases, plus glassed in sun room with firepiace. Ideal for entertaining. Cali Anne Stott for more information on this home. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, home 752-4364, car 752-2255.

MALE NEEDS roommat* In Strafford Arms Apartmants. Fully fumlshad, $90 monthly. 754-4963.

IN AYDEN2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. Duplex. Call 744-4549, office; 744-3541, house.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pius fabuious pooi and ciub room. We assure you the best of everything.

752*1557

DRUCKER& FALK MANAGEMENT

FEMALE ROOMATE needed to share two bedroom, partly furnished apartment at King's Row during spring quarter. Call 752-5474.

Easfbpooli(

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 244 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

SEACREST

MARINE CORP,

Clerk's Neck Rd.

Washington, N.C, 27W OHHwy.33

tmmm

[ Farm Machinery S Auction Sale

Tuesday March 410:00 AJVL

S 200 Farm Tractors

600 Implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, North Carolina

LPNRN

PART TIME Apply

Guardian Care Of Farmville

Or Call 753-5547 8 a.m.-4:30 Or Contact Mrs. Flanagan 753-5048 After 4:30 p.m.

Sonoco Products Company

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

Is Seeking A Qnalifleil And Experlenceil

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

With Electrical Experience For Its New Can Manufacturing Plant To Begin Operation In June 1975, In

Wintorvillo, North Carolina

Contact:

Or Call:

Employment Security Comm. 1002 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Darrell Johnson 752>0146

Apartment For Rent

JRoio

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Living Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURINO--\

I ioiipjcrijridb )

KITCHEN APFLIAHCES y

Houses For Rent

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bed(TX>ms, all carpeted, family room, V/7 baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 754^5144.

FOR RENT3 bedrooms, V/ baths, garage, almost new. 104 Fairwood Lane. Call 754-5144.

IN WINTERVILLE3 bedrooms, V/7 ceramic baths, front porch, carport, utility, corner lot, central >heat and air, stove and refrigerator, brick, very nice. Call 744-4549, office; 744-3541, house.

COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.

FEMALE HOUSE mate, 21 to 28. 752 5504 after 5.

4 ROOM HOUSE for rent with bath. Penny Hill, Tarboro. Contact Sam Dean, 823-2141 or 823 2455.

Lots For Rent

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 744-3444.

Office Space For Rent

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7402.

OFFICE FOR RENT1201 Evans Street. Utilities furnished, reasonable. Call R.R. Forrest, 752-8559; nights, 752-2498.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next tn Wachovia. All services and parkin^ included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, ianitorlal service, any amount. Call 752-1020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICE

If you have a sick TV Call

Mozingo's TV Shop

752-5 1 17 "THE DOKTUR" makes house calls. Reasonable rates 3 years experience 1620 N. Greene St.

Resort Property

GET READY FOR SUMMER with this year old, three bedroom and bath cottage at Kilby Island on the Pamlico. Paneled livlng-tamlly 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.

Room Fgir 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. CaH 754-3853 or 754-2025.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5843 or 758-2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete

Waterfront

Construction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.

Buck Construction

Company

923-8471 Bath, N.C

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDSMALL farm tractor with cultivators, praferably in need of repair. 744-4234.

WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 744-3141.

WANTEDUSED metal turning lathe. 9 to 12 inch swing, 3 to 5 foot bed. 756 4171, 758-4849 after 4.

WANT TO BUY used outboard motor, 40 to 40 HP. Call 758-1918 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantvdTBBuy

WANTEDEL CAMINO '49, '70. or 71. Must be a one-ownar, in A-1 condition. Call 752-5243 after 4:30 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDTOBACCO pounds Any amount. Market price. Call Robert Pierce after 4, 753-3078, Farmville.

.WANTED TO RENTPastureland with good fence. Charles MCLawhom & Sons, Route 1, Wintcrville. 754-2017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

The Real Estate Corner

Rebates

cll

(Cambridge

1,000

Open Sunday |2:00-5:00 pan{

Have a cap of coffee with us in our Cambridge office and visit our variety of beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes. More square footage and extras per dollar of buying power.

Cambridge Office 756-7050

Open Daily 4-5:30PJVl.

Prices Start at *34,000

Fletning & Associates UNIVERSITY AREA

Realty Industries, builders (rf CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION, has authorized us as agents for them to offer up to 11,000 cash rebate on all new homes sold through March 15,1975. The cash rebate is given directly to you fcN* application to closing costs.

Blount & Ball

IVI Coinpaii)

Call 752<6163 ANYTIME

Thinking of Selling

D. G. Nichols Agency

YOUR FULL SERVICE REALTOR

Because of our wide background in Real Estate, we can offer you

BUYERS

Spacious wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining room, extra large den or recreation room. Kitchen with built-ins and double carport. 2,243 square feet for less than $45,000.

Available By Early Spring! Brand new homes with 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, large kitchen and garage. 100 per cent financing available at low interest rates. Priced at only $23^000.

For The Young Couple! This new home will have 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room and finished garage. We also have 7^ per <nt financing. $30,950.

Looks little, acts big. Describes this new 3 bedroom home with all extras and FHA financing available at 7% per cent. $29,500.

Beat The Receipts! This home is just the right size for the couple who is tired of apartment Hving. It has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den and living room, and kitchen. Also outside this home has a large garage. Priced to move at only 521,900.

Priced at less than S7.00 (SEVEN DOLLARS) a square foot and in good condition too. This rambling home with 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with a basement has 3,760 square feet off heeted area in it. It's ready and waiting for some smart young couple to make a supdr investment out of it and soon. FHA and VA financing available. Call for an appointment and you won't believe your eyes.

Look At This! An attractive new four bedroom home located in one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods. Enjoy the comfort of the large ffamity room or dining room. This house was built for the family that enjoys living. $67300.

We have a list of carefully screened prospective buyers^ Each seriously in the markt for a home and each finacially able to buy your home.

many

Benefits

, 'appraisal^

service

We keep on top of current' market trends to be sure to get the full value for your house in a reasonable time. We're approved to appraise for state and local governments, various banks, oil, insurance and utilities companies and many individuals. A professional appraisal means you won't SELL too cheap or BUY for too ^muchl

752-4012

Anytime

it SALES STAFF

We think our sales force is the best aroundl 6-well qualified agents offer you 35 years of combined selling experience. We will do a professional job of showing your home, in-cluding effective negotiating and arranging financing.

k WE BUY ERUniES

We offer special assistance to those being transferred or those who must sell their home to buy a new one.

> ADYERTISINC

We will give your property the best exposure through newspapers, brochures, to new companies, contacts, referrals and transfers. We even allow cooperating competitors the opportunity to sell your home!

Your house is your most valuable asset.

To be sure to get full VALUE and SERVICE, sell it through us

-XJ

SINGLE GARAGE f HM* I ar-r

CZ)

UVING ROOM

tA* rmtm*

PORCH

_Q_ai

Looks little acts big. Describes this new 3 bedroom home with ail extras and VA A FHA available at 7\k per cent. $29300.

REALTOGf

AAargaret Capwell 752-5801

3101 S. Evans St. * OFFICE 756-6234

Russell Fleming 758-0390

Van C. Flamkig 752-0546

Call day or nif M, Saturday or Sunday tor proiosUMMit advtot m your reef I

20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 28, 1875New Annex For Morehead Planatarium Complex

By NAN FRIEND CHAPEL HILLA co{^r dome rising 80 feet above the trees of the Chapel Hill campus tops the $3 million addition to the Morread Planetarium Building at the University of North Carolina.

The annex, with its 24-inch telescope in the observatory and four floors of handsomely decorated rooms and offices, is the most recent in a succession of gifts to theJoanne Still in Seclusion

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Joanne Little was reported resting in seclusion Thursday after her release the day befw^ on $115,000 bond raised through a nationwide campaign by civil rights and womens ri^ts groups.

A spokesman at the office of Miss Littles Ehirham, N.C., attorneys said, At this point she is just resting and getting readjusted after more than six months in jail. Shes taking it very easy.

Miss Little, a 20-year-old black, is scheduled to go on trial in Washington, N.C., on April 14 for the slaying of a white Beaufort County jailer.

Her attorneys, Jerry Paul and Karen Galloway, will not say where Miss Little is staying, but said i^e would take a job out of state while awaiting trial. They said there have been threats on ho- life.

Miss Little is expected to make several public appearances before her trial, but no dates have been set. She burst into hystwical sobs as die left Womens Prison on Wednesday and her attorneys said she was too upset to talk to reporters.

Miss Little is charged with first degree murder in the icepick slaying last Aug. 27 of Clarence AUigood, 62. Alligood was found stabbed to death in Miss Littles empty cell. He was naked from the waist down.

Miss Little, who says Alligood was trying to rape her and that she acted in self defense, turned herself in eight days lat-er to state authorities.

Connecticuts state motto is, Qui transtulit sustinet, Latin for He who transplanted will sustain.

University from the late industrialist-philanthropist John Motley Morehead through the Morehead Foundation.

The $6 million Morehead Observatory and Planetarium has been called the best astronomy laboratory at any university in the country.

From the shade of the bricks to the shape of the windows, the new wing balances and matches the original building, completed in 1849, in every way.

Almost doubling the size of the orinal structure, the addition will have as many uses as the parent building with its planetarium, Genevieve B. Morehead Art Gallery displaying a collection of 17th and 18th century paintings, and special purpose rooms.

Under the dome is the observatory with a 24-inch telescope which UNC astronomers students and faculty will use to explore and study the heavens over the Southern part of heaven. Laboratories, seminar rooms, and observation terraces on the third floor will be used primarily by astronomy students.

Overnight guest rooms, a lounge, living room and board room occupy the second floor. These rooms will be used by visiting Morehead scholar alumni and Foundation and University guests.

The elegant high-ceilinged banquet hall on the first floor will seat up to 500 persons and will be utilized for official University galas. Morehead Foundation officials occupy spacious new offices on the ground floor.

This is not just a new building, emphasized Foundation Executive Director Mebane Pritchett 57, but the expansion of an existing facility and pr<^am to further Mr. Moreheads original intaation in setting up the Foundation.

The new section is beautifully wedded to the 1949 building with special Ixricks approved by the University Buildings and Grounds Committee. Several brands of Ix-icks were considered for the addition built by McDevitt and Street Co. of Charlotte. The process of selection took several

months, acctarding to Pritchett.

Architect Archie Royal Davis of Durham has created a distinctive columned portico which extends across the Franklin St. side of the building facing the Sundial and Rose Gardmi. Designed to resemble a Greek walkway, the portico will shelter the thousands of school children who attend the Planetariian every year.

The appearance of the east side of the building with its tall arched windows facing the Arboretum has been altered only slightly.

Elevators and ramps inside and outside the building facilitate use by the handicapped. The oteervatory is one of the first in the world with an elevator opening into the observing room.

Under the observatory dome which rotates to any horizontal position to allow obsovation of the entire sky, is a 24-inch Boiler and Chivens Cassegrain reflector. The telescope has light-gathering power 10,000 times greater than the human eye and magnifying powers up to 1,000 times that of the unaided eye. Other equipment include; a spectrograph, an instrument which analyzes starlight to determine temperatures, composition, densities, velocities and rotation of stars. The telescope also will be used to study planetary and satellite {^enomaia in the solar system. The telescope is designed for eventual computer input and output capabilities.

Laboratories, class and seminar rooms, library, reading room and a dark room for developing photographic plates taken through the telescope are located on the third floor. Astronomy studmts attend night classes on the rooftop terraces extending north and south from the third floor. Here they use smaller telescopes in addition to the 24-inch one to observe celestial objects.

'The new telescope is not the first to be located in Chapel Hill. Actually, UNC was one of the first universities in America to establish an observatory although it did not last long.

University President Joseph Caldwell visited

Europe in 1824 and purchased several pieces of astronomical equiixnent. An observatory, a tiny box4ike building, was built in 1830-31 on the site of the present varsity tennis courts. But by 1835, the roof leaked so badly that all the instruments were removed and Uiree years later a student fxank sent the building up in flames, according to an article by R. S. Knapp, Planetarium Chairman, and Dr. Wajme Christiansen of the Physics and Astronomy Department in acy and Telescope.

Astronomy and Morread are two words nearly synonymous at Chapel Hill. Mr. Mordieads dream to bring a knowledge of the astronomy to the people of North Carolina and the University is realized in the observatory and planetarium, a gift to UNC totalling nearly $7 million.

Because of this support and large student enrollments over 500 undergraduates in astronomy classes each semester the astronomy program is growing.

If the prominent astronomer Harlow Shapley of Harvard University had not called North Carolinians the most astronomically ignorant people in all America, back in the mid-1940s, the (4anetarium and observatory might never have been built in Chapel HiU.

"Your state needs cosmic awakening, Shapley told Mr. Morehead. The astronomers friendly insult gave the multi-millionaire industrialist the idea he had been searching for. He had long wanted to give his alma mater a gift in the form of a building but had not decided what sort of facility it would be. He knew only that he wanted it to be something that would not ordinarily be built by the taxpayers of the State anyway.

Amend your statement. Dr. Shapley, Mrs. Morehead retorted, to read, of all the people in America, North Carolinians are the most ignorant of astronomical matters, and well build a planetarium.

The statement was amended and work on the planetarium began in 1947.

drive... price

the newest pickup value in town.

FORDCOURER

...the gutsy little economy pickup. Designed ior great gas mileage, low upkeep, and lively periormance.

See your Ford Dealer for new economy In a compact pickup. Couriers 4-cyllnder engine boosts gas mileage, all>synchro 4-speed shift adds zip Couriers gutsy. Rugged frame has box-sectlon rails and 7 cross members. Big coll springs up front and long 6-leaf rear springs take 1,400 lbs. of payload and people Couriers fun to drive. You get a smartly tailored cab, foam-padded seat, great visibility, quick steering, easy parking Couriers a versatile value. For work, for family, for fun add options like automatic transmission, air conditioning, pickup box cover with sliding windows. See, drive, price a Courier today!

FORD COURIER

FORD DIVISION

Ford means value and your Ford Dealer can show you. Look close and compare.

How \ HASTINGS FORD INC.

* * TENTH STREET EXT.

Morehead presented the building to the University in 1949.

More than 2,300 people, most of them North Carolinians, have been cosmically awakened since the Morehead Planetarium opened its skies in 1949.

When the stars first twinkled under the big dome, the Morehead Planetarium was the first planetarium in the South, the sixth in the United States and the only one in the world owned and operated on a college or university campus, according to planetarium building director Anthony Jenzano.

The planetarium is equipped with a quarter million dollar Carl Zeiss Model VI projector purchased by the Morehead Foundation and installed in 1969. This most advanced planetarium instrument is one of only five in the United States today.

Since 1960, U.S. astronauts have studied celestial navigation at the Planetarium. Astronauts Alan Shepard Jr., Neil Armstrong, Alan Bean and all the others have collectively spent thousands of

hours in the planetarium chamber. Separate prt^ams of instruction were designed for the astronauts on the Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, Skylab, and Apollo-Soyuz space {H'ojects, Uie latter to "fly in 1975.

Its role as "astronomical brain of the American space program has brought tvorldwide attrition to the Morehead Planetarium.

Mr. Morehead was a chemist, investor, engineer, industrialist, and later, a diplomat and public servant. Bom in Rockingham County, he was the 11th member of his family to be graduated from the University. His grandfather, John Motley Morehead, twice governor of the State, was the first Morehead at Chapel Hill.

Mr. Moreheads fondness for the State and the University are evident in this statement to the University Trustees in 1946 Portly after he established the Morehead Foundation; "I have lived in four states and, as Minister to Sweden, in one foreign country, but always my heart and deepest interests have been in North Carolina, where my forebears lived before North Carolina was a

state.

These feelings were re(H*esented in his first gift to the Universitythe Morehead-Patterson Memorial Bell Tower and Chimes presented with his brother-in-law, Rufus Laioir Patterson, in 1931. Another gift, the Sundial and Rose Garden, was given to the University in 1956.

When he created the John Motley Mordhead Foundation in 1945, Mr. Morehead gave his trustees two tasks: build a planetarium and establish a scholarship program at Chapel HUl.

The first Morehead Awards for study at UNC were presented in 1951.

Described as the largest and most lucrative scholarship program for undergraduates at any American college or university, the Morehead Awards are merit scholarships granted on the basis of leadership and scholarship.

A fellowship program for graduates and professional students was established in 1966.

Through June 30, 1973, approximately $7 million has been awarded in scholarships and fellowships by the Morehead Foundation.

The Morehead Scholarsmp program is unique because it was created by one man for one purpose: the man, John Motley Morehead; the purpose, to attract to the University at Chapel Hill outstanding individuals who would add to the distinction of the University while students and who, as alumni, ^uld

reflect credit on the

University and the State.

It has been said of John Motley Morehead: Few North Carolinians ever lived such a <L inguished and worthwhile life ... no North Carolinian ever loved his State and his University more. . .No man ever

dreamed greater dreams spiritual, cultural and

economic dreamsfor his State and his neighbors . . . And few men have ever done as much as John Motley Morehead to make their dreams come true . . .couSRHulmCABBAGE PLANTS ONION PLANTS

75* per 100Sunshine Garden Center

St. et.

|7S*-1

COIORTV-BlW TV-STHIEO RADIO

The PALETTE F1335 - Choice of six bri^t colors. Zenith quality chassis with solid-state modules and Royalty Crest tubes. Solid-State tuning system for reliable, virtually drift-free operation. 12 diagonal screen. Zenith's lowest priced TV.

The KIRCHNER F4028W - Beautifully styled 19 diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Decorator Compact. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State iassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

The PRENTISS Model F584W System includes solid-state amplifier, AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner with Digilite automatic dial scale selector. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tone arm. Two Rus Two speaker matrix for "four dimensional'' sound effect. Two Allegro 1000 speakers. Wood grained Walnut color.

Featuring Tbe Widest Variety Of Zenith Color

Television Sets At The Lowest Prices In Town! S

Cone In For A Denonstration Soon. Yonll Be S

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> WHIP^ , ^ INFLATION ' NOW

THE RUBENS F4748AAediferranean styled full base console. 100 per cent solid-state chissis with energy saving Power Sentry System. Super Gold Video Guard tuning system with 70-position UHF channel selector. Chromatic One-Button color tuning and AFC. 25 Diagonal.

The TORTOSA Model F91S DE,P Mediterrartean cabinet ? in Dark Oak or Pecan color. Includes Stereo Precision record g changer, Micro-Touch 2G tone arm, 8-track tape player, AM/ FM/Stereo FM tuner Two us Two speaker matrix tor "tour dimensional sound effect. Exclusive Allegro tuned port speak- B er system.

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