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Weather

Fair tonight and Friday.

94th Year NO. 68

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Ervin Argue* ERA Page IDObHuaries Page 13City of Fear

PRICE 15 CENTS

Twenty-Mile-Long Column Of Viet Refugees Flee To Safety

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) A 20rjt\ile-long column of more than 100,000 fleeing civilians and soldiers reached the safety of a coastal province today as the Saigon government yielded more territory to the North Vietnamese, including the old imperial capital of Hue.

Officials said still more of South Vietnam may be given up beyond the one-fifth already conceded.

The refugee column was led by heavy South Vietnamese tanks that rolled over stalled cars and shoved broken down trucks off the road. It was a nightmare, nothing but a nightmare, one irfficer said, describing the five-day trek from three abandoned central highlands provinces to the coastal

Province of Phu Yea If Phnom Pepli, sources ^ the British mbassy is Dsing because of the deteriorating military situation in Cambodia.

The Saigon governments plans to give up more territOTy three provinces were made on the C(mi-tingency that the North Vietnamese offensive would continue to snowball, government officials said This would bring to 10 the number of provinces lost or abandoned to the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. There are 44 provinces in South Vietnam and the government has already abandoned or lost seven of them, representing one-fifth of the countrys territory and one-tenth of its population For the first time since the big North Vietnamese Easter

o^ensive three years ago, the ^vernmeht today extended thf curfew in the Saigon r^ion two hours because of emergency situation. But ^ome South Vietnamese (rfficers saw no threat of an immediate attack on the capital.

The shutdown of the British Embassy in Phnom Penh follows similar closings by Aus^ tralia and France. U.S. Embassy personnel are packing up and the baggage of the 12-man U.S. Marine guard was flown out this morning as rockets hit near the embassy, killing five persons and wounding 30, officials said There were no American casualties.

Hue, on South Vietnams northern coast, has 200,000 residents.

Officials said the latest additions to the list of lost

provinces are Binh Long, only 60 miles north of Saigon, and Thua Thien, on the northern coast. Hue is the capital of Thua Thiea

The abandonment of Quang Tri, the countrys northernmost province, was reported Wednesday. Three in the Central Highlands Kontum, Pleiku and Darlac were given up early this week, and Phuoc Long, east of Binh Long, was overrun by the North Vietnamese in January.

The seven provinces total about 13,000 square miles, a fifth of South Vietnams total area and a territory slightly smaller than Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island combined.

The population of the seven provinces totals about 1.7 million, just under 10 per cent of South Vietnams total.

Recreation Bd. Reviews Major Development Plan

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A third of a million dollars in acquisition, renovation and construction projects planned through Community Development Funds assistance was the focus of discussion at the March meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission on Wednesday night.

A dozen projects, ranging in estimated cost from $2,000 for Moyewood Park development to $85,000 for purchase of West Greenville (the old Eppes School property) are included in the list approved by the Greenville City Council and submitted to HUD for consideration.

Action on the proposed projects will begin later in the year subject to approval or disapproval by HUD.

All estimates are subject to variations when work on each actually gets underway. The $85,000 purchase cost of West Greenville property, for example, has been cited both at last nights meeting and at the Greenville School board meeting merely as a figure for working purposes. The appraised value is much higher.

The ten projects proposed, in addition to the two mentioned above, are:

Renovate South Greenville Center $35,000.

Renovate existing facilities for handicapped and

REFLECTOR

OTune

elderly

East Greenville Park expansion Relight South Greenville Field Purchase ECU Foundation property Subdivision lot acquisition Landscaping

Renovation of South Greenville for Day Care Center Joint Library-Recreation facilityarchitectural plan

Evans Park parking lot construction

$20,000. $50,000. $12,000. $40,000. $10,000. $25,000. $10,000. and site $20,000, and; $25,000.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail- it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, 6)^,1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

BELL ARTHUR HOME BURNED The home of William L. and Pearlene Dixon in Bell Arthur burned Saturday night. All any of the family of 10 saved was what he was wearing.

Pitt County Protective Servic^Worker Becky Starkey said the family is in desperatneed^beds, a refrigerator, linens, kitchen utensils apd dishes, furniture, and childrens and larger sized adults clothing. The children are Brenda, 18; William, 13; Dennis, 10; Keith, seven; Lois, six; Donald, four; Willie, four; and James, two.

Anyone wishing to give to the family should either take gifts to their newly rented home, also in the Bell Arthur vicinity, or to Miss Starkey at the Department of Social Services. Anyone wishing to have items picked up may call Miss Starkey or Mrs. Mary Lehman at 758-2167. Mr. Dixon will pick up the items.

CHARGES REMOVED 1 have been trying for months to get the Spiegel Catalog Company to get me registration papers on my English bulldog. Will you try? C. P.

Hotline wrote to Spiegel and soon received a reply, saying they were still trying to get the papers from the kennel from which they purchased your dog. Then March 10, you got a letter, saying yom Spiegel account has been credited with $283.60, the value of your pup, transportation, finance and handling charges, plus state tax. When the ipapers are furnished, they will re-charge your account, they say.

On the two renovation items at South Greenville Center, the $35,000 item is for work to improve the recreational facilites in the building; while the $10,000 item would provide for a special room for a day care center.

The$40,000 earmarked for purchase of ECU property includes the previously approved $37,500 matching funds for the 338 acres site north of Tar River plus $2,500 in various expenses connected

with the transactioa Recreation Director Boyd Lee explained that under a new concept, it is planned for all landscaping in the city to be under the auspices of the Recreation Department. In this connection, a full time landscaper is already on the job. The $25,000 item currently proposed is earmarked for landscaping of recreation areas already owned by the city.

Another new concept, that of a joint library-recreation facility will be the subject of future plans and funding. The $20,000 is for drawing up a site plan and for payment of architectural fees.

The one propi^ed item that created some controversy in the discussion was that of the Moyewood Park Development According to Lee, the Moyewood facility is scheduled at a future date to be turned over to thfelSocial Services for developing into a full time day care center.

Commissioner Tom Foreman, Sr., expressed thoughts that original plans had been for a reading room for Moyewood to be funded from Community Development funds. Since the change over in status would remove Moyewood from the jurisdiction of the'Recreation Commission, a motion was approved that a letter be sent both to the Social Services agency and to the library board, calling attention to the hopes of Moyewood area residents for a reading area to be established in the building.

In other business, the board unanimously approved a policy guideline for using softball fields by softball associations. Under the provisions of the policy, USSSA and ASA softball associations may be permitted tc^ schedule one weekend sanctioned tournfiment a year on Recreation Department fields, with a weekend to begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. and to end on Sunday at 8 p.m.

On the old business agenda item of teenage activities plans for weekends, a motion was approved to have the Youth Council be responsible for coming up with a security plan that would meet the approval of the recreation director. Such a plan wouW encompass activities at all three recreation centers in the city, to be applicaable on Saturday evenings from 7 to 11 p. m.

Hundreds of thousands of these are fleeing from Communist control and will put an added strain on the Saigon governments al-ready-huge economic burden.

President Nguyen Van 'Thieu in a five-minute radio address today acknowledged the abandonment of Kontum and Pleiku only. He said they were given up without a fight because government forces in the highlands were outnumbered 4-to-l and because of the limitation of American aid.

Thieu charged that North Vietnam had launched a general offensive across South Vietnam and committed 19 divisions (about 115,000 men) to it He said Hanoi had sent five of its eight strategic reserve divisions across the border in January and February to join this force.

Thieus government announced the nightly curfew in the Saigon area had been advanced two hours, from mid-I night to 10 p.m. because of the present emergency situation and security

Postponed

LISBON, Portugal (AP) The leftist military regime has postponed Portugals election of a constitutional assembly until April 25, first anniversary of the coup that overthrew the old rightist dictatorship.

The ruling Revcdutionary Council announced that it ordered the 13-day postponement to clear op the possibility of confusion because of the similarity of Marxist hammer-and-sickle symbols used by several ultra-left groups.

Symbols play an important role in Portuguese elections since an estimated 30 per cent of the population is illiterate.

The 24-man council also set back the start of the campaign from today to April 2.

Assassination Effort Failed

NEW DELNI, India (AP) A man hurled two hand grenades today into a car carrying Indias chief justice, A.N. Ray, but they failed to explode and the would-be assassin fled, police said.

An official spokesman said the assailant had removed the firing pins from the two highly explosive 33mm army grenades. Investigators said the grenades failed to explode because they might have been too old.

In January, an assassin killed Railway Minister L. N. Mishra with a bomb.

requirements.

It was the first such extension of the curfew since the big North Vietnamese Eastern offensive in 1972. But some South Vietnamese officers said it was a precautionary measure and that they saw no threat of an immediate major attack on the capital.

Hundreds of thousands of refugees were streaming along the roads leading out of the provinces being given up and those adjoining. There were no reports of any attempts by the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong to interfere with them.

Highway 1, the countrys main north-south road along the coast, was jammed south of Hue as frightened civilians made the 40-mile journey to Da Nang, the countrys second largest city.

U.S. officials said four American government employes working in Hue had been evacuated, but four American civilians there had not been located yet.

Three More Given Up

PROVINCES ABANDONED The South Vietnamese government has now abandoned seven of Its provinces to the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. Now conceded to Communist Control are Quang Tri, the northernmost province, Thua Thien, which holds the old imperial capital of Hue, Kontum, Pleiku, Darlac, Phuoc Long and Binh Long. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Little Interest Shown In Investigating CIA Sub-Recovery Effort

By MIKE SHANAHAN associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional committees investigating the Central Intelligence Agency show little interest in opening full-scale inquiries into the partial recovery of a Soviet submarine from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

Public disclosure of last summers highly classified operation raised few questions about the legality of the CIAs attempts to raise the diesel-powered sub.

Deep sea salvage operations in search of another nations sunken vessels are acceptable under international law once the ship is given up for lost.

Meanwhile, NBC-TV said American and British forces once recovered electronic gear from a Soviet aircraft which crashed in the North Sea and American personnel recovered electronic equipment from a sunken Soviet vessel in the Sea of Japan and a nuclear weapon from a Russian airplane that crashed in the Sea of Japan.

The publicity focused on the Soviet sub operation made if seem likely that plans to go back for the most valuable items, believed still on the ocean floor, would be abandoned. About one-third of the vessel was raised, but this did not include communications codes and atomic warhead mis- siles, military sources said.

The submarine was found to

be in four or five pieces on the ocean floor, according to todays Washington Post. The Post reported that one un named source said the portion of th? submarine successfully recovered included part of the conning tower where the submarines missiles were housed. TTie newspaper said this indicated that at least one of the nuclear missile warheads may have been salvaged.

The Soviet G-class submarine went down in 1968 in 16,000-feet of water about 750 miles northwest of Oahu, Hawaii, with the loss of 70 men.

The recovery operation was carried out by the Glomar Explorer, a salvage ship built for the project by billionaire Howard Hughes.

The Glomar Explorer, an expensively equipped 618-foot recovery vessel, Ls berthed in a private dock in Long Beach, Calif. A huge barge also used in the project and capable of going underwater to insure secrecy is in port at Redwood City, Calif.

The Redwood City fire marshal said he wants to make a safety inspection of the barge. If theyve been fooling around with nuclear warheads, 1 dont want to take any chances that anything might happen while the barge is moored here, said Fire Marshal George Asvos.

In Washington, some senior members of Congress said they had been fully briefed in ad

vance on the

cias recovery operation.

However, Sen. Stuart Symington. D-Mo., a veteran member of both the Senate Armed Services and CIA oversight committees, complained that he was never informed.

Castro Asks Aid From Oil-Rich

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro appealed today to the newly rich oil-exporting nations to come quickly to the financial aid of the underdeveloped nonaligned countries of the world.

Castro declared in a closing speech to a Havana conference of ministers of 17 nations of the so-called Third World that this is the only way to avoid a catastrophic" crisis for the poor countries.

REDI( ING LAYOFFS

DETROIT (AP)-General Motors said today it is increasing production at three plants in the second quarter, reducing indefinite layoffs of hourly workers by about 3,600 between April 14 and June 2.

Consumer Prices Up By Six-Tenths Per Cent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the smallest rise in food prices in seven months, the cost of other goods and services pushed consumer x-ices up another sbt-tenths of a per cent in February, the government reported today.

Last months retail price increase was the same as January and came despite three months of steadily falling prices at the wholesale level.

The latest Consumer Price Index figures show that consumers are still being hit by sharply higher costs for services, such as medical fees, utility bills and rent.

Finished goods other than food also are continuing to increase sharply, in part the reflection of mounting labor costs.

In a separate report, the Labor Department said that hou^

ly earnings increased slightly last month but that the purchasing power of the average American workers paycheck again declined. Real spendable earnings that is, earnings after deductions for inflation and taxes fell five-tenths of a per cent last month. Over the year real earnings have declined 5 per cent.

TTie rate of inflation has been moderating somewhat in the

past few months, with the six-tenths of a per cent increases in each of the past two months marking the slowest rale of increase since the five-tenths of 1 per cent gain last April.

For the three-month period ended in February, prices rose at an annual rate of 8.1 per cent, far below the 14.2 per cent annual rate of increase from July to September of last year.

The Ford admii^tration predicts inflation wi(^ubside to a rate of 8 to 9 per cent for the year, down from the near 12 per cent level in 1974 The Consumer Price Index stood at 157.2 in February, meaning that it cost $157.20 to buy the same amount of goods and services that cost $100 in the 1%7 base period.

Food prices rose one-tenth of a per cent last month, the

smallest increase since last .luly, when they dropped foLir-tenths of a per cent

Declines in beef, pork, poultry and sugar prices were mainly responsible for the slowdown .

Grocery prices, the niajor portion of the food index, were up foiu-tenths of a per cent in February, slightly less than the usual seasonal increase at that time of the year.

Cocaine PlanepSurviSfor Arrrested Here In 1973

WILSON-Federal Drug .Enforcement Administration oflicials said today that the survivor of a plane crash near here early Tuesday morning-identified initially as James M. Seibert of San Clemente, Calif is Richard Feldstein 24 of Jacksonville, N.C., arrested in Greenville in May^ 1973 on dfug-

law violation charges.

Two men died in the 3 a.m. crash south of Wilson; Mario Patacco, 26 of Forest Hill, Md., the pilot, and James W. Mealey, 23 of Greenille. Feldstein sur-,, vived the crash and was listed as in fair to poOT condition in Wilson Memorial Hospital, suffering from head injuries.

A quantity of cocaine with an estimated street value at between $250,000 and $300,000 was found in the wreckage of the aircraft.

Feldstein was arrested in Greenville in 1973 on charges of possession of cocaine and possession of marijuana with

intent to distribute. Officers

confiscated several thousand dollars found in his possession at the time of his arrest. His ad-^ dress was listed as 1309A East Second St.

Feldstein was ti^ed on the charges in Pitt County Superior Court in August 1973 and given a five-year prison sentence. However he appealed the con

viction. The North Carolina Court of Appeals granted him a new trial May 13, 1974, but the case has not been docketed for trial.

Officers said he had about $2,600 in cash on him when the plane crashed Tuesday.

Mealey was arrested 4n .Greenville in February on a

Federal warrant changing him with conspiracy to violate the controlled substance act,

following a under-cover

operation by federal agents.

Spokesmen for the Drug Enforcement Administration said the plane took off from the Atlanta, Ga. airport headed to Gt-eenville.

2The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 20, IfTS

Top Student^ Settle Battle Of The Sexes

By PATRiaA McCORMACK UPI Educathm Edttor Teen-agers are the worlds greatest authorities on everything. Right? Ri^t.

Then let it be said once and for all that women are more emotional than men.

Aod let it also be said once and for all that men are not more intelligoit than women.

Those two great issues in the battle of the sexes were settled when 23,105 of the nations top high school seniors and juniors were polled on 159 topics ranging from Watergate to premarital sex.

Topic 72 A: Do you feel women are more emotional than men?

Answers yes, 67 per cent; no, 30 per cent.

Topic 72 B: Do you feel men

intelligent

than

are more women?

Answers yes, 9 per cent; no, 86 per cent.

The teen-agers are listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students (Educational Ckimmunications). They were polled last summer and many now are college fresh-mi.

Students were recommended for listing on the basis of leadership and achievement.

Dubbed "The Watergate Generation (coming of voting age during the last two years of political trauma across the land) the students wont be pushovers in the voting booth.

Eighty-one per cent feel their elected representatives lack honor and integrity. Eighty-three per cent think the

American system does not dispense justice equally, and 73 per cent believe most major political campaigns involve espionage in which punishable crimes are committed by both parties.

To win the votes of todays studoit leaders, its better for a candidate to be honest and earnest than Democrat or Republican, the survey showed. C)ynicism toward politicians has led to a ditching of party labels. Eighty-three per cent said they would take an independent-split ticket approach to voting.

The students also opt for elimination of state presidential primaries. They want one big national primary. No more political conventions.

Other highlights of the survey:

Who Should Pay Wedding Expense?

rOeoA.

Equal Riots Coffee Planned

Mrs. John B. Spilman and the Greenville-Pitt Ckxinty Womens Political Caucus will host an EJqual Rights coffee to be given at the home of Mrs. ^pilman Saturday morning at 11 oclock.

The purpose of the coffee is primarily social, but will give the guests an opportunity to learn more about Equal Rights.

Members of the North Carolina Legislature and interested citizais <rf the area have been invited to attend.

For additional information coitfact Mrs. SpUman, 752-2389, or Judith Donnall^, 756^1.

For the second consecutive year students ranked solutions of the countrys economic proUems first on their list of national priorities. Double-digit inflation has affected the quantity and quality of the food that students and their families eat (63 per cent), the amount they spend for leisure activities (66 per cent), their family savings (63 per cent) and the clothes they buy (56 per cent). Forty-seven per cent say the economic situation will influence their choice of college and 27 per cent say it may affect whether they can continue their education.

for the economic situation on politicians, but labor unions also get blamed. Fifty-two per cent of the students would allow unions to strike only if the national welfare or economy is not endangered. Sixty4wo per cent feel organized labor holds too much power in relation to the rest of the economy.

The energy crisis. Seventy-four per cent say the iwoducers are consciously limiting supplies to boost prices and snuff out competition.

Foreign policy. Most okay foreign aid for domestic and social development but not for ^military affairs.

At Wit's End

Cooking Is Fun

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1t7StoirChlegoTrllMiB#-N.Y.Nr8nd.,li*c.

DEAR ABBY: The letters concerning wedding expenses point to the need for questioning our traditional practice of the brides parents paying for the wedding. This is a carry-over from the days when daughters were considered financial liabilities, and parents were eager to get them married off.

Times have changed! Today many young people of marriageable age are working, and some earn more than their parents.

Why cant the bride and groom pay for their own wedding? When my husband and I were married, 35 years ago, we pooled our money and paid for our wedding and reception, since my parents couldnt afford it. Ive kno^ parents who have gone into debt to give their children big, fancy weddings. And at the stage in their lives when they (the parents) should be setting aside money for their own retirement. PAID OUR WAY

DEAR PAID: Hark! Were making progress. Many of the younger generation prefer a more modest and meaningful wedding to those fancy, formal extravaganzas that would have Papa robbing Peter in June to pay Paul in July. And I say hooray for the kids!

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, you had a letter in your column in the form of advice for a girl who was in love mth a married man. It started with; Never expect to see him on Svmdays or holidays.

I remembered it because I had once been in love with a married man and you really hit the nail on the head.

Had I known that my own daughter would be in need of such advice, I would have saved it.

I hope you can locate it, because yovur column is the first thing my beautiful (but dumb) 27-year-old daughter goes for in the Chicago Tribune.

Thank you. HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I located it. And here it is:

Dear Abby: May I give your readers the benefit of my very valuable experience? I address this to any woman who is in love with a married man:

Never expect to see him on Sundays or holidays. Never call him at home.

Dont every expect him to take you out in public, but be prepared to entertain him at your place. He may bring a bottie or the steaks occasionally, but in actual dollars and cents, you will spend more on him than hell spend on you.

Never depend on him in times of personal crisis.

Dont believe him when he tells you that his wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat (or too thin), and she hasnt slept with him in ten years.

Dont ever expect his wife to divmrce him if she ever catches him. She knows that you are not his first and wont be his last. Also, she is not about to give up her social status, financial security and retirement income because of you. However her discovery will probably terminate his affair with you, so be prepared to get some new clothes, circulate, and find another man whose wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat (or too thin), and hasnt slept with him for ten years. Sign me... HIS WIFE

DEAR ABBY: I read in voiuLColimn that a man had accidentally discovered in his friends library some books which this friend had borrowed from him about 15 years before. It reminded me of a saying I picked up in Argentina.

Hay dos clases de estpidos, los que prestan libros y los que los devuelven,which means, There are two kinds of fools. Those who lend books, and those who return them.

BOULDER, COLO.

DEAR BOULDER: You should have left that saying in Argentina. I dont agree that only a fool returns books he borrowed. In English he would be called a thief. And in Spanish, an aprovechador.

irone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal ite to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. stamped, sdf-addressed envelope, please.

Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agors Want to send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Bev^y Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<) envelope.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor THRIFTY SUPPER Broccoli Tuna ItalianBread

Baked Apples Beverage

BROCCOLI TUNA You may want to use a less expensive kind of tuna than the one we suggest.

1 can tuna (about 8 ounces) packed in olive oil

2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk

V! teaspoon salt

White pepper to taste 4 servings cooked fresh broccoli 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Drain oil from tuna into a 1-quart saucepan and use it to make a white sauce with the flour, milk, salt and pepper. Separate the flowerets on the broccoli and slice the stems they should be peeled before cooking; arrange in a shallow baking dish (about 1 quart). Break up tuna and strew over broccoli; add sauce. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until hot through about 15 minutes; if necessary, brown quickly under * broiler. Makes 4 servings.

Births

Roebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arlene Roebuck, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Frances Arlene, on March 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Douglas Ross, Tice Trailer Park, Lot 31, a son, Michael Douglas, on March 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ENROLL

NOW

in our new Wurlitzer Music Learning Lab.

Ages 7 to 12.

$6 per week includes

(1) Lntons: 1 Hour Per Week

(2) Piano: At Home

(3) Materials: Furnished

BEGINNERS LEVEL 12 WEEK SESSIONS

REGISTERAT

Tromsness Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Howard Tromsness, Glendale Court, Apt. A-14, a son, Peter Howard, on March 8,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marra

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Marra, 109 Cambridge Rd., a son, Paul Sherman, on March 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AFTER-SCHOOL FARE Red Apple Wedges Jelly Doughnuts JELLY DOUGHNUTS They delight youngsters. 8-ounce can refrigerated buttermilk biscuits Peanut^l Jelly

Confectioners sugar Following package directions, remove biscuits from can; separate. Fry in deep hot (375 de^ grees on a frying thermometer) oil until brown, turning once. Drain on brown paper or paper toweling. When cool, cut a small hole in side.<..Qf each doughnut and insert jelly. Dip in sugar. Makes 10.

Wash the filter of your range ventilating hood often with a sudsy stiff-bristled brush. This dislodges grease, makes for more efficient operation and prevents a possible fire.

They place primary blame-^ Middle East. Support for

active U. S. involvement in a Mid-East war has increased from 24 per cent to 42 per cent since 1972. It is still opposed by 49 per cent, however.

Public Access to Information. Seventy-eight per cent feel the government regulates news information by controlling the news it releases to the media. Forty-seven per cent feel the media present a fair and unbiased view of the news the majority of the time.

TTie Army. If the U. S. went to war, fifty-eight per cent would not volunteer. Forty-nine per cent feel that in a war the volunteer army will do as well as past draftees; 47 per cent do not.

Womens Movement. The Equal Rights Amendment is favored by 75 per cent of the male and 74 per cent of the female students. Both sexes also strongly support equal pay for equal work. Most also approve of government-funded child-care centers.

Marriage. Most think hjpusehold tasks should be shared. Most think divorce is indicated when marriage doesnt work. Their families, most said, will include two or fewer children.

Premarital Sex. Thirty-two per cent disapprove com-p#ed to only 53 per cent taking the same stance in 1970.

Drugs. Most believe drugs are downers. But 44 per cent socialize with friends who are drug users aftd carry drugs on their person or in their cars.

Wine and Beer. Eighty one per cent have sipped some. And 63 per cent say they have had hard liquor. The increase in teen-age drinking, up considerably since 1971, was linked to easier availability of alcohol and, in 37 per cent of the cases, to parents who condone drinking at family gatherings.

This busy generations leisure activities, in order of frequency, includes sports, reading, friends, playing music and listening to same.

Theq see controlling inflation and stabilizing the economy as the nations top priority, followed by additional progress in ecology and final settlement of Watergate.

Asked who made the greatest contribution to the world in their lifetime, they answered: Henry Kissinger, John F. Kennedy, Golda Meir.

And the three who made the greatest contribution to the nation during their lifetime?

John F. Kennedy, Henry Kissinger and Martin Luther King.

I I I I I I I I I I I I

Ever watch men at a sportsmen boat and travel show?

Some of thenj have that frustrated, trapped look like they are reeding Playboy and their wives are turning the pages.

Others run their fingers over the motors and the hitches with the childish excitement of Tom Sawyer launching a raft.

As I watched my husband last week eyeballing a mobile bachelor pad, I can honestly say I have never seen a look on a mans fqce like that before.

He was almost reverent as he stood in the middle of the overstuffed deep purple shag carpet on two levels that took the place of furniture. His eyes took in the wet bar, and the refrigerator, the wine cellar conveniently positioned into what the designer referred to as a fellowship area. They came to rest on a reclining chair (what else?) next to the drivers seat.

I touched his arm, I dont want to know what you are thinking. I dont care. Weve had

By Erma Bombeck

Stevens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sadler Stevens, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Karen, on March 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arnold

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myron Arnold, 707 W. Grlenville Blvd., Lot 37, a daughter, Amy Kristen, on March 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Orlanda Gay, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Kenneth Orlanda Jr., on March 10,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Huffman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephan jan. River Bluff Apts., Apt. 20, a son, Clhad Jason, on March 11, 1975, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Barnhill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Barnhill, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Sharon Evette, on March 12,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Tracy Lamont, on March 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Jj-JQp

Next ciMMS sciwtfutRd tar Stwray t II A.M.

a great way to top a Spring day, in town or country, its natural good looks will enhance all your activities from poolside to beach, a natural head-turner with its smart-looking wide brim.

a good marriage, three wonderful diildren and Ive never been sorry I stuck with you when you let your G.I. insurance lapse.

He steadied himself, Ill be all right. Its just that I had forgotten what it is like to see a wine rack that doesnt hold unpaid Ulls.

I know, I comforted. I felt the same way the day I went into Qara Creechs home and found a pencil by the telejrtione. You dont forget things like that. What happened? he said slowly, clutching an ice bucket to his chest. How did we let our camping get so ... uncivilized? Well, OTie of the kids wanted to bring a friend, so two of them had to sleep on the converted kitchen table, one in a rack overhead and the other in a cot in front of the door.

We had no place to store our daughters guitar so we had to tape it to the commode and hold

it on our lap everytime nati called.

The shag rug was ii practical after the cupboarjj doors flew open when yoi stopped suddenly and we hac wall-to-wall corn meal. And wi cant sacrifice storage spact After all, where would we put Frisbees, the sleeping bags, transistors, the sweaters, thj rain gear, the 102 plastic piecesj of Ft. Courage, and Bruciesj vaporizer for his asthma?

Its okay, he said holding up i his hand for silence, just givel me a minute.

When I left he was staring the fur-covered reclining chaii with a smile on his face.

Angel

Food Cake Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Spring Dance Set For Friday

A spring dance will be held at the Moose Lodge Friday night by the Greenville Cotillion Dance Club.

Beginning at 9 p.m., the event will continue until midnight. Music for dancing will be featured.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ctmway and their committee will be hosts and hostesses.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Norris of Rt. 1, Ayden, announce the marriage of their daughter. Sherry Evelyn, to Charles Gleenwood Bottoms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottoms of Elm City, on March 10. The couple will reside in Rocky Mount,

Personal ,

Vance Perkins of Greenville has returned home from Nash (Wieneral Hospital, Rocky Mount.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thurtday, March 20. 197S3Ervin Argues ERA Unneeded; 'Have Enough Laws'

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin appeared before the House Constitutional Amendments Committee on Wednesday in an effort to persuade the North Carolina legislatures to reject the Equal Rights Amendment for Women.

Reading from law books and pages of scrawled notes, Ervin argued that recent Supreme Court decisions and existing laws made ERA unnecessary for the protection of womens rights.

We need no more laws. All we need is enforcement of the

Farm Economy Outlook Talked

HE ACHING FOR HIS NOTES Former Sen. Sam ^vin Wednesday argues against the ERA at a igeeting of the N. C. House Constitutional Committee. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Accidents In

City On Wednesday

DISCUSS ECONOMY.. John Radford, chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Young Farmers Group, talks with FB President DaVid Smith, center, and William A. Wilder Jr., right, about the future of agriculture.

ore than $2,300 property damage resulted yesterday from a ^ries of three traffic mishaps in(Jestigated by Greenville Patice.

Seaviest damage reported rsSulted from a 1:15 p.m. mBhap at the intersection of GJI^ne Street and Airport Road an^ involved cars driven by

Qall Meeting Of WOTM Chapter

called meeting of Greenville Clgipter No. 1308, Women of the MJose, will be held tonight at the Mgose Temple, starting at 7:30.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, said that members will vote on new members so that these might be enrolled before 'he March 31 qualifying deadline.

ifollowing the chapter

nSieeting, the board of officers v^ll meet, Mrs. Jamieson said.

The best time to snorkel in Jamaica is summer, when the SM is flat and calm and visibil-iij often exceeds 100 feet.

Dalton Thomas Knox of Route 5, Greenville and Melvin Mayfield of 407A Eastbrook Dr.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Knox car and $500 to the Mayfield vehicle.

Knox was charged with failing to stop for a red light

Melvin Boddie of Rocky Mount was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following in-~ vestigation of a 7:15 p.m. collision on Tenth Street 165 feet East of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

The Boddie car, police reported, collided with an auto driven by Wilton Edward McLawhorn of 2506 Sunset Ave., causing about $400 damage to the Boddie car and $350 damage to the McLawhorn car.

Investigation of a 1:18 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets resulted in police charging Elouise Ange Respass of Route

1, Plymouth with failing to yield the right of way.

Officers reported the Respass car collided with an auto driven by Ottis Randall Stdces of Route

2, Aydea

Damage was estimated at $375 by the Stokes car and $100 to the Respass vehicle.

Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture William A. Wilder Jr. told members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Young Farmers Group last night that a peaceful co-existence must exist between farmers and consumers for stability in the food economy.

Wilder cited several examples to point out that consumer demand controls the profit and loss picture of agriculture.

It makes little sense to produce a^rop for which ther is little or no demand, Wilder said. Consumers cm the other hand must realize the farmer has given them all they have. His productivity permits them to turn to other pursuits which fH-oVide them with incomes that buy food rather than to have to ix-oduce it themselves.

Wilder, who is in charge of the office of consumer services of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, suggested more diversification in crop

production. He said that specialization could cause higher consumer prices if weather wiped a crop out.

If that crop were planted in several places in the state or nation, there is a better chance of harvest, Wilder said.

Wilder said he believed consumers are more sympathetic to farmer problems now more than ever before.

Others who participated in the program last night include: Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington, member of the N.C. Farm Bureau Womens Committee; Billy Upchurch and Burney Baker, N.C. Farm Bureau Federation of Raleigh; and Billy Year gin. Farm News Director with Radio Station WNCT.

David Harold Smith is president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

laws on the books already, he told the committee and several hundred persons in the legislative auditorium. We dont want to destroy the validity of laws enacted to protect women who choose a particular role in life.

Ervin said the most recent U.S. Supreme Court opinions hold that discrimination on the basis of sex is already illegal, except when it Involves function peculiar to one sex, such as motherhood.

He cited a Florida case in which the Supreme Court ruled that women cannot be excused from jury duty on the basis of sex and an Idaho case in which the court struck down a statute that gave preference to men.

Ervin said the due process clause of the 5th Amendment and the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment extended protection to women. He said the 1964 Civil Rights Act also protected women.

The North Carolina Democrat voted against that Civil Rights Act in the U.S. Sent^.

Ervin led the fighK against ERA in the Senate /and attempted unsuccessfully to limit its scope.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, sponsor of the bill to ratify ERA, said after Ervins 45-minute speech that the for-(>er senator had neglected to cite a recent Supreme Court case in which discrimination on the basis of sex was allowed.

Hyde said the court ruled in January that the Navys policy of fprcing male officers who are not promoted to retire was constitutional, although it does not apply to female officers.

Hyde complained that Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson chairman of the Constitutional Amendments Committee, had held two public meetings for the opponents of ERA to air heir views, while only alloting one day for proponents.

' Ervin argued that the Equal Rights Amendment is not needed unless proponents want to convert the sexes into a unisex. Its as clear as the noonday sun in a cloudless sky that any statutp that makes any distinction whatsoever between the legal rights of men and women is unconstitutional unless the distinction is based on some role or function that

women play in life, Ervin said. The 78-year-old Ervin made it i

clear that he believed the crucial function of women was to be wives and mothers, "niere is nothing more helpless than a baby, Ervin said. He said humans need more nurture than any other animal.

Ervin said the Equal Rights Amendment could be interpreted in two ways. One, he said, would recognize as valid the functional differences of men and women. If courts interpreted ERA that way, Ervin said, the amendment would have no impact beyond laws already on the books.

Ervin said the other interpretation would eliminate aU legal distinctions between men and women. He said that would deprive women of the protection they need, subject them to the draft, deny them support from their husbands and invalidate laws dealing with sex ual offenses.

Ervin warned the legislators that the second section of the amendment, which gives Congress the right to enforce it, would turn over legislative responsibility to the federal government.

No one knows what this amendment will do, he said. Only one thing is certain, that section two will transfer all of the lawmaking powers from the legislatures of the states to Congress for all laws dealing with relationships between men and women.

Hyde has denied that the states would give up powers to the federal government. He said that Congress has only the power delegated to it and all other power remains with the states. ^

He said that because the amendment would not take effect until two years after its ratification by the necessary 38 states, the legislature would have plenty of time to make 'he necessary changes in North Carolina statutes.

ERA proponents said Ervins visit would not help the amendments chances in the legislature.

He is certainly respected and admired as a Constitutional expert by the members; but on the other hand, his position has been known for some time, said Raleigh attorney Howard Twiggs, chief lobbyist for ERA.

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C-Of-C MEETING

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^Thc Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 20. 1075

Impact On Oil Supply Efforts

A Supreme Court ruling that offshore oil on the Eastern seaboard belongs to the federal government will have far reaching effects on development of this potential oil supply.

While the decision involves Maines claim to the oil, it also affects other states, including North Carolina.

Maine had begun preparing to sell three million acres off the coast for development by private oil and gas companies, and the plan was in conflict with a federal law giving states ownership only of the first three miles off the coastline.

The states claimed that colonial charters gave them the rights to the 100-mile belt of seabed. The federal position was that England couldnt give away that much sea, and also that the charters were no longer in effect after the Constitution was

ratified. ^ . j j

The unanimous Supreme Court decision ended

dreams of Eastern stetes about obtaining untold wealth from potential oil wells far out into the sea.

As for North Carolina, no one has yet actually found oil in its offshore area or even on land, but the

THIS AFTERNOON

dream exists that somewhere out there the oil might be found. If the state had the power to sell oil rights for 100 miles out, it could mean huge sums of money pouring into the state treasury. That would have eased the North Carolina taxpayers burden considerably and all that extra cash would have been the answer to a legislators dreams.

Alas, it is not to be under the U, S. Supreme Court ruling of this week. Instead, North Carolina will have to be satisfied with oil rights only three miles out from the coastline, although, given the peculiarities of our coastline, that is a right long ways.

Even within that three miles, it will have to be shown that there is oil, and then we need to know that the drillers can get the oil out without those nasty spills which have characterized other areas.

Given the federal ownership of most of the offshore oil, it might be best for North Carolina if oil is never found off our coast. Then we wont have to worry either about oil spills, or any financial might-have-beens.

Even Inmates Arm Selves

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Alarming increases in crime in North Carolina hit not only citizens who arm themselves and keep doors tightly closed after dark, but prisoners inside the walls of the states prison system.

While legislators mull a host of get-tough {H-oposals pushed by citizens and fellow lawmakers, prison officials are pushing for new laws to help handle crime inside prison.

Prisons Commissioner Ralph Edwards talked with members of a legislative committee the other day about two such problems: prisoners arming themselves, and need for law covering taking of hostages.

The law is needed to help crack down on crime among inmates, Edwards said, as he complained that presently there is not even a law on the books in North Carolina' which prohibits prison inmates from possessing weapons.

And a recent court ruling that a person had to be transported physically from the premises before kid

naping was involved has created another problem.

No Crime Under that law, prisoners who hold guards hostage or lock the commissioner in his office to negotiate demands couldnt even be charged for a crime in that connection, Edwards said.

Edwards said his staff has never had a shakedown especially at Central Prisonin which we didnt come out with a cartful of weapons. The most popular are, knives and razors, while Edwards admitted that even an occasional handgun is confiscated.

But we have no law ... we have to handle this administratively, confiscating the weapons and punishing the offender by taking away privileges or such, the commissioner complained.'

'The problem is that as crime skyrockets on the outside, particularly armed robbery and more violent crime, the population inside becomes larger, and composed of more hardened criminals.

Inmates right now will tell

you theyd rather be caught with a weapon than without one, Edwards said.

The classic prison weapon. State Senator Lamar Gudger explained, is a spoon with the handle stropped to razor sharpness and bent to protrude from the hand while the bowl of the spoon is gripped in the palm. As a criminal lawyer and former district attorney in Asheville, Gudger said he has seen many such weapons used.

No Hiding Place

And the usual use is inmate against inmate, Gudger added, confirming Edwards argument that a prisoner feels safer armed than unarmed, and would rather face a prison official on charges of possessing a weapon than a fellow inmate out to do harm.

The senate committee endorsed both proposals to provide law covering weapons and taking hostages inside prison, allowing sentences of up to two years on conviction.

State Senator Dallas Alford of Rocky Mount predicted speedy passage .of the measures, along with a host

of other get-tough legislation, including increased penalties for armed robberies.

The senate wants to get tougher and tougher, and the people of North Carolina are hollering out for us to get tougher on crime.

People in rural areas dont even dare open their doors at night, Alford complained.

Stili;^the growing tough mood on crime in the General Assembly fffomises to come to a head as often-conflicting measures designed to reduce prison terms and increase rehabilitation programs also come up for study.

A penal reform commission chaired by former state senator Eddie Knox of Charlotte has produced a flurry of proposals introduced in the senate by Gudger and in the house by State Rep. Herbert Hyde which would set up mandatory parole, shorter terms, a quick-dip prison sentence followed by parole, and diversion of some criminals from the court-prison system at a time when other legislators are urging stifffer punishments.

NATO

The INSIDE REPORT

Unveil Hidden Persuaders

By ROWLANDJEVANS and ROBERT Novak WASHINGTON The quiet word of praise dropped by a high Fj^ ad-ministration^offic^ into the ear of Sen^"T5^el Inouye then he returned^ from Israel last month drew the veil from a master political lever being used in Secretary of State Henry Kissingers latest round of shuttle diplomacy between Jerusalem and Cairo.

The lever is Israels dead-serious request for a whooping $2.590 billion in U. S. aid, a large amount of which (not yet revealed to the U. S. government) will be askfdas an outright grant. A somewhat similar but more tenuous hidden persuader is also ready to be used indirectly to (M'essure Egypts President Anwar Sadat.

Although the State

Department denies that the Israeli aid request is being employed to induce more bargaining flexibility in Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabins government, the fact is otherwise. That was proved by the quiet word of praise for Inouye, the Hawaii Democrat who is chairman of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on foreign aid.

The praise was specifically for Inouyes warning to both Rabin and his top economic advisers that the $2.590 billion request would get sharp scrutiny and virtually certain reduction by a Congress facing recession and record budget deficits at home.

Indeed, the White House is witholding its own decision on whether to recommend the full Israeli request to Congress. That decision will be directly affected by the Sinai negotiations.

If Israel shows sufficient

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 g Established 1882

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s available upon request of Circulation.

flexibility in Kissingers effort to arrange a major pullback from the strategic Sinai passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields, and a hard agreement is reached with Cairo, President Ford might recommend the whole amount and Congress might appropriate it.

The U. S. Lever on Sadat is more Machievellian: enlist the valued political support of Saudi* Arabias austere King Faisal behind the Sinai agreement. If Syria and other militant Arab states try to undermine Sadat for making a separate peace with Israel, Kiftg Faisal will provide an offset and support Sadats Sinai deal.

King Faisal is now buying slightly more than $1 billion in U.S. military equipment during the year ending June 30. That is on top of another billion dollars Faisal has already purchased in choice, military goods. Hence, the American lever on Faisal: help Sadat and the U.S. sell the Sinai agreement to the rest of the Arab world or risk interruptions in the vast U.S. aid program.

Faisal is in a unique position to help. As perhaps the most prestigious Moslem leader in the Arab world, his

approval of a major Egyp-tian-Israeli agreement would be weighty. Equally important, Sadat leans heavily on the King for money to rebuild the destroyed towns and cities along the Suez Canal, grants he could not obtain anywhere else. Thus, a prod from Faisal encouraging Sadat even before an agreement is reached could make a difference.

As a staunch U. S. friend who both despises and fears Soviet Communism, Faisal knows that if a Sinai settlement is a prelude to a general settlement, Soviet influence in the Arab world will predictably decline. But he is alo deeply suspicious and he is not prone to submitting to pressures. Moreover, Faisal plays a key role in the international oil crisis. The Ford administration, therefore, has all the more reason to play its Saudi card carefully.

The most conspicuous hidden persuader that the U.S. lacks in Kissingers mediation diplomacy Is in Damascus. Syrian President Hafez Assad has been setting a careful stage for blasting Egypt and Sadat if the Sinai agreement fails to point a (Continued on page 8)'

Strength For Today

THE GUIDE Lo, he goeth before you. . .

It was with these words that the angel disclosed to the wondering disciples the whereabouts of Christ after his resurrection. He had gone before them into Galilee.

He always goes before us. When there is a pathway to be blazed through circumstances we have never encountered, he goes before us. On some dark night wherein we are called to tread paths of agony, we can be sure of a guidance as clear as if we walked in the light of.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Cigarettes And Zealots

In its latest blast at cigarette smoking, the Federal Trade Commission

has raised the pitch of debate from a tolerable C-natural to a shrill F^sharp. It is the

Other Editors Say Too Far, Too Fast?

(Henderson Dispatch)

The Social Security system is running into difficulties in financing the broad relief program it has undertaken. It is one of the most expensive ventures of the Federal government It was intended to be self-supporting and until now has been by reason of constantly increasing taxes on employed people.

At this distance, the impression is that Social Security has gone too fast and too far. It is undertaking more than its resources can support. Taxes have been pitched about as high as they safely can go. So that there is now talk of dipping into the Federal budget for $7 billion dollars to meet needs.

It is another of the endless ventures of the government which are taxing the economy to the hilt. There are those who feel that many young people who are -employed ami are paying Social Security taxes might never benefit from their investment, and the matching funds by their employers. \

The system began on a modest basis. President Roosevelt, who launched the movement, said back in 1937 at the outset that no.one would ever pay more than $30 a year in taxes. Maybe no one would have, had the scope of aid continued at the original level. But benefits are increased almost every year, and taxes likewise that are deducted from pay checks before the worker ever sees them are constantly rising.

Purpose of Social Security is commendable. But politicians have made it a football to be kicked around for votes. The result is that it is nearing, if indeed it has not already reached, the breaking point. If the budget is to be tapped next year for $7 billion dollars, whats to keep it from being loaded down with more and still more as time passes?

Needy people are deserving of assistance. At the same time, government cannot provide a full living income for everybody. It does not posses a bottomless barrel of cash that can be distributed around for all the projects hungry politicians may trump up.

difference between advocacy and zealotry, and does the FTC no credit.

The governments unrelenting campaign against cigarettes provides one more example4f one more example were needed of the excesses of Big Brotherism. Back in 1964, with great fanfares of publicity, the U.S. Surgeon General proclaimed to an indifferent world what an indifferent world already knew: Cigarettes are

dangerous to ones health.

Such a conclusion had been self-evident for 300 years. From the time John Rolfe rolled the first stogie, smokers have been coughing, puffing and panting. Tobacco has been scorned as the dirty weed, and cigarettes have been known as coffin nails. The Surgeon Generals report served chiefly to add pages of statistical documentation to a vast body of instinctive wisdom. In any government with a decent respect for self-determination and individual freedom, the matter would have stopped right there.

But our government was not content to leave its citizens alone. On the hoity-toity theory that Papa Knows Best, the government then embarked upon a crusade against the vile, unhealthy habit. Through measures of doubtful constitutionality, the (Continued on page 8)

By WILLIAM L. RYAN ; AP Special Correspondent j

Atlantic Alliance leaders may. be at the point of asking thCi diplomatic equivalent of wheth-J cr the sky is falling. J

Soviet chiefs might feel jus- tified basking in a glow of. mutual congratulation. .

Even a casual rundown sug-J gests that things are comingj apart for American and North Atlantic Treaty Organization! policy. In Indochina it looksj like the vast American in-J vestment of blood and wealth isj headed toward the drain. In. Europe, events in Portugal,! Greece, Turkey. Cyprus andj elsewhere are badly fraying; NATOs hems. The Middle East; remains resistant to Americans; efforts for a new step toward! stability. !

From a Washington stand-j point, dismal would seem the; appropriate word for a process-1 ion of recent developments. Thei same developments seem to! pn-oduce a tone of optimistic ex-; pjectancy on the Communist; side as the Soviet Union renews. its pressure for a 35-nation i summit extravaganza this summer.

Vietnam. South Vietnam is^ being contracted and splin-. tered. President Nguyen Van. Thieus loss of six provinces, and the pwssibility of more to; come could mean the South' soon will be cut in half and the; regime ruling only enclaves < around Saigon and Mekong Del-! ta cities. !

Cambodia. South Vietnams; next-door neighbor is nearing; the climax of a five-year! struggle. A cave-in by Lon; Nols government under the', pressure of the Communist-led, Khmer Rouge would signal the; final chapter, with probably. stinging psychological impact

(Continued on page 8) '

40 Years Ago Toiday ;

March 20,1935 Brush burning operations by farmers have been held responsible for most of the 75 forest fires handled by county fire wardens during January, February and the first part of March. R. W. King made a report to the fires and their causes today.

King advised farmers to move all cord wood out of the woods in the face of the constant danger of fire and to keep as many poople out of the woods as possible'

He said the annual return in North Carolina from all forest products is around $150 million. He added that fires are the greatest menace to the production of timber.

Crazy politics, a three act comedy with music will be presented Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium.

The play is sponsored by the Eighth Street Christian Church. Admission will be 35 cents for adults and 20 cents tor children.

Susan Price

Auditors Now On A 'Hot Seat'

the noonday sun. The mysteries of religitm are many, but if we take the first step of faith every step thereafter will become more

There is a power in the world supplementing our weak and faltering efforts. It is hard to believe if we keep our gaze directed downward, but it is much easier to believe and understand when we look up. Like the discipls of Jesus, we have much to learn, but at least we know that we follow the risen Lwd. by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) In less complicated, and probably less devious, times than these, the auditors oc-cupjation was often attended by a large measure of routine and boredom. No more.

Scandals at Equity Funding and National Student Marketing, among other companies, have put public accountants on a hot seat No longer can they lean back and accept routine; now they must sit on the edge of the seat and expect the worst Legal suits concerning the responsibility of auditors to uncover fraud, and pressure from the Securities and Exchange Commission, government watchdog of securities practices, have added to the pressure.

At the same time, fraud is probatjly more covert or sophisticated today. Business practiqjes seem to have -become more complex, and an auditor today must understand the possibilities for intrigue presented by the electronic compwter.

At Equity Funding, for instance, the computers were

programmed to provide the information company officers desired the auditors to see, but this by no means was the information the auditors should have but didnt see.

In effect, the activities of Equity were distorted by the creation and inflation of assets, the failure to record liabilities for borrowed cash, and the creation of bogus insurance. It all looked good. It wasnt real.

At National Student Marketing, misrepresentation was accomplished through at least two techniques: premature

recording of revenues which subsequently werent realized, and stimulation of stock value by emphasizing favorable news.

In an SEC suit against U.S. Financial, it was alleged that the top officer manufactured transactions in an effort to stimulate or maintain the price of the compjanys stock, on which his p>ersonal fortune may have depended.

Enough cases have now de-velopjed for the public accounting firms to be considerably concerned, and one of them, Touche Ross, has

just issued a 70-page booklet alerting its auditors to some typical red flags.

Be especially alert, it tells them, if you discover the corporate management directly buying assets from or selling them to the cor-pxjration. Be suspicious if a corporate officer pjersonally acquires propjerty of interest to the company.

In each situation the officer might be using his corporate position for pjersonal gain. While fraud or deceit might not be involved, it is the auditors job to probe deep>er.

Another temptation arises over stock options. Could it be that the companys management might manipulate eai^ ings and, in turn, stock prices, in order to make their stock options more valuable?

Some other flags relate to the structure of a business. While they dont necessarily indicate fraud, they do suggest potential trouble that the auditor cannot fail to investigate.

Such as:

The key financial positions, controller for example, do not seem to stay filled for very long.

The company is highly diversified, having numerous different businesses, each with its own accounting system.

The management is dominated by one or a few individuals.

Economic factors also should arouse the auditors suspicions. Among them: i

The urgent dsire for a continued favorable earnings record in the hopje of supporting the price of the companys stock.

Dependence upon a single or relatively few-products, customers or transactions for the ongoing success of the venture.

Extremely rapid expansion of business or product lines.

Significant inventories, the physical qualities of which require evaluation not within the exp>ertise of the auditor.

In effect, auditors are being asked to follow the old^ military code: On guard

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 20, I075--5

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HThe Dally Renector, Greenvhc, N.C.Thursday, March 20, 1075

Jack Scott's Father Before A Grand Jury

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The father of sports activist Jack Scott is to testify today before a federal grand jury investigating the flight of Patricia Hearst and two Symbionese

Kilpatrick. .

,(Continued from page 4) manufacturers of a perfectly legal product were forbidden to ^advertise their wares by radio and TV. The makers of cigarettes were compelled to adorn every package and every printed ad with a dire warning that the Surgeon General htd determined that smoking is dangerous to ones health.

This has now been going on for 11 years. In 1963, some 523.9 billion cigarettes were consumed. Last year, according to the FTCs report to Congress, consumption reached an all-time high of 594.5 billion cigarettes. This is an increase of about 13 percent. An unregenerate people, fully aware of Papas warnings, evidently choose not to follow Papas advice.

The FTCs response is to intensify the anti-smoking campaign. The idea is to compel the makers to print upon each package of cigarettes a still more formidable notice: Warning: Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Health, and May Cause Death from Cancer, Coronary Heart Disease, Chronic Bronchitis, Pulmonary Emphysema and Other Diseases. The next step, one assumes, is to require that every package contain an anti-smoking tract.

This is not all. If the FTC 1 crusaders have their way, every package of cigarettes would have to carry a declaration of tar and nicotine content. If further study isolates additional hazardous components, these, too, would have to be listed.

The FTC plainly is offended by current cigarette advertising. To the agencys disgust, manufacturers depict young, attractive, active and healthy people in their ads. The makers have the gall to speak of the taste of iced lightning, of real taste, of more of a Salem for more of a woman. The FTC petulantly complains of a prodigious use of the words alive, fresh, refreshing, and natural. The FTC is aggrieved by ads that show smokers in delightful outdoor settings. To counter this terrible propaganda, the FTC strongly urges an appropriation of unstated millions of dollars to finance advertising in pint and on the air to discourage cigarette smoking.

The whole thing is ridiculous. Almost half of all adult Americans either smoke or have smoked. Ai| dissenting Commissioner Mayo J. Thompson remarked, smokers already know the dangers. The government has given the people abundant information; and it is not the governments job, said Thompson, to provide the people with the will to act on that information. That is sound advice. His over-zealous colleagues would be well advised to put it in a pipe and smoke it.

Liberation Army companions The FBI has been seeking John J. Scotts son to determine if he knows the whereabouts of Miss Hearst, SLA members Emily and William Harris and Wendy Yoshimura, who is sought on 1972 bomb possession charges. No charges have been placed against young Scott in the Hearst case.

Miss Hearst, daughter of newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst, and the three other fugitives were reported to have hidden last year at a South Canaan, Pa., farmhouse rented by a woman identifying herself as the younger Scotts wife, Micki.

The elder Scotts attorney, Doron Weinberg, said his client testified before the grand jury here March 6.

Weinberg said John Scott, an apartment house manager at Las Vegas, Nev., last saw his son about two weeks ago in the Nevada city.

Jack Scott, 33, former athletic director at Oberlin College in Ohio, once wrote that he wanted to fight the authoritarian, racist, militaristic nature of contemporary athletics.

The Long Island newspaper Newsday said Jack Scott had

been in contact with Miss Hearst and may be with her and her SLA companions.

FBI interest also includes pro basketball star Bill Walton, apparently because the Scotts live in Waltons $100,000 home near Portland, Ore.

Walton was questioned by FBI agents at San Francisco for 20 minutes last week, but he told newsmen later he knew nothing of any connection between the Scotts and the Pennsylvania house.

The 22-year-old Portland Trailblazers star also denied he knew anything about the whereabouts of Miss Hearst, or anyone in the SLA.

He said the Scotts were on vacation at a place unknown to him.

Scott also aroused FBI interest because of two visits to William H. Brandt, an inmate at Californias Soledad Prison. Brandt, 27, is serving a 6-month to 15-year sentence for possession of explosives.

Authorities say Brandts roster of visitors included Kathy Soliah, a good friend of SLA member Angela Atwood. Miss Atwood and five other members of the terrwist band were killed in a fiery shootout with

Los Angeles police on May 17, 1974.

At a June 2, 1974, rally at Berkeley, Calif., Miss Soliah exhorted the Harrises and Miss Hearst to keep fighting.

Brandt, two men and Miss Yoshimura, 32, were indicted in connection with a March 31, 1972, raid in Berkeley where police seized pipe bombs and a machine gun in a garage rented by the woman. Miss Yoshimura escaped and has been a fugitive ever since.

Miss Hearst was kidnaped from her Berkeley apartment by the SLA on Feb. 4, 1974. She subsequently renounced her parents and said she was joining her abductors. She and the Harrises face a variety of state and federal charges, including bank roWoery and kidnaping.

Her father is president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner.

Told Details Of Wiretap

LITTLE ROCK (AP) -Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. tapped one of its customers lines for about 45 days last year before going to the FBI with its suspicions of a customer, according to testimony in U.S. District Court.

The utility suspected the customer was fraudulently using a device called a blue box to make free long-distance tele-{^one calls.

The legality of wiretap, which was done without a court order, was considered Wednesday in U.S. District Court.

As a result of the wiretap, two Little Rock residents, Harvey and Rollin G. Caristianos, were indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of defrauding the telephone company of revenue for long-distance calls, thus depriving the government of the tax revenues from those calls.

Rollin Caristianos pleaded guilty in December and has been sentenced to two years on probation.

Harvey is scheduled to be tried March 31, but he is contending the evidence the government has against him cannot be used because it was obtained through an illegal telephone company wiretap.

Following a two-hour hearing Wednesday, Judge J. Smith Henley asked the attorneys to submit written arguments by March 26.

REVIVAL UNDERWAY FOUNTAINSt. James Free Will Baptist Church is holding a revival this week, with the Rev. James Vance as speaker. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited.

First Woman On CP&L Board

RALEIGH (AP)Directors of Carolina Power & Light Co. have elected Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport as the first woman member of the board.

At their quarterly Wednesday, the directors also elected Charles W. Coker Jr. of Hart-sville, S.C., to the board and declared the usual quarterly dividend of 40 cents on common stock.

Coker and Mrs. Harper replace Fulton N. Creech of Sumter, S.C., who had served on the board since 1946, and Raymond A. Bryan of Goldsboro, a member since 1957.

Mrs. Harper, who owns an insurance agency at Southport, ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for lieu-tent governor in 1968. She is a former president of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs and is scretary-freasurer of the North Carolina Press Association.

Coker is president of Sonoco Product Co. at Hartsville.

Ryan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

in Saigon.

-NATO West. Portugal, NATOs western anchor, teeters at the edge of far-left military regime. Its not difficult to fathom why the Portuguese Communist party representative at the current Hungarian party congress got more applause than anyone except Soviet chief Leonid Brezhnev. Communists in Portugal are moving along textbook lines toward their goals.

NATO East. Greece and Turkey, on NATOs eastern flank, remain hostile to one another and estranged from the Americans because of the Cyprus crisis which, in turn, is not noticeably ^ceptible to American diplomatic efforts. TTie alliance, as a consequence, has been weakened and may be further damaged. In Italy, the strong Communist party sounds increasingly confident of wedging into the government, a development that would make Italy, at best, a doubtful ally.

PERILOUS CRUISE-Hiree young Sioux City adventurers float down the Missouri River on an Ice floe which bridce away from the shore at Sioux City while they were standing on it. The 8-

knot current carried the floe about a mile downstream before rescuers were able to reach it with a boat and pluck the young men off. (AP Wirephoto)

Walkout In Its 4th Day

NEW YORK (AP) A strike by interns and residents at 22 private and city-run hospitals entered its fourth day today after the doctors rejected a second offer for a settlement from the League of Voluntary Hospitals.

Dr. Richard A. Knutson, president of the 3,000-member Committee of Interns and Residents (CIR), said the doctors rejected the offer because it was a melange of words that

had no guarantees that the staff physicians will get shorter working hours.

Knutson said a union caucus at the Biltmore Hotel in mid-Manhattan resulted in more solid backing for the unique strike by his group: Now positions are hardening, he said. They (the League representatives) think its a game.

The walkout, the first of its "kind in the nations history, began Monday morning to protest the interns and residents lengthy working hours up to 110 hours a week and occasionally more than 50 hours straight.

The 15 private and seven mu

nicipal institutions affected by the strike have 14,000 beds and handle about 24,000 patients a day.

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PSYCHIATRIST ORDERED TO PAY $350,000

Dr. Renatus Hartogs, left, brushes past newsmen Wednesday as he leaves New York Court where a jury directed him to pay $350,000 damages to a woman patient The woman, Julie

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

sure way toward an early Syrian-Israeli deal on the far tougher problem of the Syrian Golan Heights.

Acting in concert with Syria, if Assad does try to upset a Sinai agreement, is the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). Kissingers hope is to persuade Assad and the PLO that, on the strength of a Sinai agreement, he can be trusted to extract similar concessions from Israel sometime in the future on the other two fronts.

Since that will require Israeli cooperation, the Israeli request for $2.590 billion in immediate American aid is the best bargaining weapon he has.

Roy, 36, complained in a civil suit that the

psychiatrist seduced her on his office couch under the guise of sexual therapy. (AP Wirephoto)

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Acrobatic Thrills By Equestrian

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer When 28 year old Peter Haubner, dressed in royal purple and gold, balances himself lightly on his feet on the bare back of a large Percheron horse galloping steadily around the circus ring, spectators gasp in disbelief when the announcer says that Peter will attempt a backward somersault and land upright on the back of another Percheron following him.

The very thought of the feat seems incredible. Yet suddenly there he is, his strong compact body hurtling backward for a

beautifully executed landing. The performance is as clean cut as a ballet leap. For a brief stilled moment, the audience doesnt stir then the applause rings out.

And at the Thursday matinee performance of the Hanneford Circus in Minges Coliseum, Peter thrilled his spectators not just once, but with three flying horse to horse somersaults.

Watching him perform at close range, it could be seen that timing and reliance on his fellow performers with him in the ring are essential in making it possible for a human to achieve

such a spectacular display of skill and strength.

Behind the studied casualness of the moments before the leap there is an undercurrent of intense coordination. Peter shifts his stance, tests his balance as the massive horses continue to circle the ring. Tommy Hanneford, Tajana Hanneford and half a dozen others making up the grand finale equestrian act follow Peters every move, and the pace of the horses. The (Mecisely right moment can be physically sensed a breathless split second when Peter steels himself and springs backward

into space.

All great human achievements are the product of dedicated practice and discipline. This is as true for Peter Haubner in achieving the near ultimate in his equestrian act as it was for Ludwig van Beethoven in his determination to compose musical masterpieces. In both cases, the net product is an act of soaring beauty and power that exalts the human spirit, his determination to compose musical masterpieces. In both cases, the net product is an act of soaring beauty and power that exalts the human spirit.

Like many truly gifted people in the public limelight, Peter is endowed with a willingness to talk about his work. He insisted he had as much time as was needed for an interview despite the fact there was only a little more than an hour between the end of the matinee and tqe beginning of the evening performance.

He talked as he changed from his costume, toweling prespiration from his body before getting into more comfortable clothes.

PETER HAUBNER . .equestrian acrobat star from the Hungarian State Circus, now performing with the Hanneford Circus, balances a lovely girl on his shoulder during the grand

finale act Minutes later he performed a spectacular backward horse-to-horse somersault (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ive been in circus since 1964, fen or 11 years, Peter said. A native of Budapest, Hungary, he speaks English with remarkable fluency, though admitting he did not learn English until 1969 when I came to the United States.

Peter, as would be expected, is lean and muscled, without a pad of fat any place on his athletes body. He has the blue eyes and straw colored hair typical of a great number of Hungarians.

Im not from a family of circus people, was his reply to a question. My father was a painter, a painter of houses. My interest in the circus came from my love of gymnastics when I was a boy.

In 1960 Peter enrolled in the Budapest Circus School operated by the Hungarian State Circus. I believe, except for the Moscow School, the Budapest School is the largest in Europe.

In the circus school you learn everything, all the basics. Control of the body, movements, all things connected with circus work. Before completing the five year course, Peter said he realized that the more physically rugged circus acts

ai^ealed to him more keenly than acts like juggling, for instance. Because of this, he said, I started out with a bicycle act.

With graduation, Peter moved out to circus acts throughout Europe. My first performance away from home was in Messina, in Sicily. We spent four months in Italy. From there we went to Greece, Russia, the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Israel, West Germany. Lets see, Peter paused and smiled. Oh, yes, back to Yugoslavia, then to the United States.

When asked what cities of all he had appeared in most appealed to him, Peter quickly answered. All of them, that is true. But I can say I have a special love for Palermo, for Athens and Tel Aviv, and for New York City.

/ \ Peter has appeared with two circuses in the U. S., Ringling Brbthers and Hanneford. His American tours have taken him to many American cities. Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Houston, Cleveland, Detroit, (rfi many of them, he spread his hands in an encompassing gesture.

Peter spoke eagerly when asked about the horses he performs with Its always a Percheron, he explained. To get the right one, a good one, is something difficult. The horse of course must look good, that is important. It cannot be a ticklish horse. It must have a short gait, but be strong, and it must be good tempered.

What about the horse you performed on tonight? he was

Ually Keilector, oreenville, N.L.Thursday, March zo, 187S

Tar River High And Expected Go Higher

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 20. 19759

asked.

That is Kasmos, my primary horee, he replied. I have worked with Kasmos for three years. Hes a very good horse.

For the past five years, the young equestrian has spent a substantial part of each year working in the United States, returning periodically to Hungary to visit his family and friends. . . They are proud of me, he acknowledged.

Currently, Peter is a bachelor.

Plans are to change this status.

My fiance is an American girl,

Karen Norman of Michigan. She works in this circus.

He grinned when asked if he would want any children he might have to follow in his footsteps. I think each child must find his own interest. If I had children who wanted to be in circus, good. He added, but if not, that would be all right.

Before parting, when mention was made of the enjoyment his act brings to young and old,

Peter said I think we each have something in life we can do. For you, I am sure, it is writing, something I cannot do. For me, it is the circus, riding the horses.

All who had the pleasure of seeing Peter perform at Minges on Thursday know that wherever he goes, whenever he performs in the weeks, months and years ahead, therell be millions of people telling him with their applause that he indeed has something he can do something that he does beautifully. _ .

' 1NARCH Ca'pet Headquarters

The Tar River here is expected to rise between 17 and 18 feet by Saturday and will probably crest at 18 feet.

According to the U.S. Weather Bureau in Raleigh, the Tar River level in the Greenville area was 16.2 feet this morning at 8 a.m. and is expected to rise about two feet by Saturday.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, a total of 1.46 inches of rain has fallen over the Greenville area since Sunday. The station reported that .79 of an inch of rainfall was measured for Monday, .14 for Tuesday and .27 for Monday. A total of .26 of an inch of rainfall was reported for Sunday.

Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities, said the man hole covers on Green Street are set approximately at 20 feet and that probably a river level of 19 feet would flood Green Street. He reported that the lowest point on Green Street is located near the self-service gas station, about one quarter mile from the

Green Street bridge.

The high temperature for the past 24 hours was reported at 74 degrees while the low was 52. TTie temperature at 8 a.m. was .53 degrees and by 11 a.m. had risen to 60 degrees

Willi Brandt On Flying Trip

BONN Germany (AP) Former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt flies to Mexico and the United States today for political talks with President Luis Echeverria Alvarez of Mexico and President Ford.

Brandt plans to spend three days in Mexico City with Ech cverria before traveling on to Nashville. Tenn.. on March 24 lie files to Washington two days later for a meeting with Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

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Stock And iyVarket Reports

Crime Control Package 'Inching Along'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices were steady on the North Carolina egg market Wednesday. Supplies were adequate and the demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered tiearby retail outlets were: A large whites 68.70, A medium whites 62.07, A small whites 4,3.94 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ('om and soybeans were stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.81 to 2.95 in the

East and 2 75 to 2.95 in the

Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.25 to 5.58, mostly

5.48 to 5.58 per bushel.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to 1.00 higher today. Wilson ,39.00^0.00; High Falls 38.25-39.25; Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 40.00; Salisbury 38.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market tone weak today. Supplies ample, demand slow. Weights mostly desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.21 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 955,000.

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

Burroughs 93)/^

United Telecommunications Pfd. 19^ Heublein

Jeff Pilot 33Vj

Tri South 3%

Wickes U'/4

Wachovia Realty 3ss

Eckerds 11

Central Soya 12^4

Hardees

Integon 7'/4

Fieldcrest V'/

Hatteras Income 14

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance ll'/4 llVj

Franklin Life 19Vj.%

NCNB llVj-%

Piedmont Air 5'/-%

Little Mint H-1

Conner Homes 4V4-Vj

Guardian Care 2V4-3'm

Planters Bank ld-17Vj

Daniel International Corp. U-ii lS

Am Can

Am Cyan

Am Motors

Am TfcT

Babck W

Best Fd

Beth StI

Boeing

Borden

Caro Pw

Celanese

Chmp Int

Ches Oh

Chrysler

Coca Col

Coig Pal

Delta Air

Dow Chem

Duke Power

DU Pont

Eas Air Lin

Eas Kod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

Fla Pow

Fla PwL

Ford M

Ford McK

Gen Dynam

Gen Elec

Gen Foods

Gen Mills

Gen Mot

Gen Tel El

Ga Pac

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

Gulf Oil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

Int Pap

Int T8.T

KaisAlm

Kraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMy

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDstlll

OlinCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

Phi 11 Pet

Polaroid

ProctGm

Ralston P

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reyntnd

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRegIsP

Scott Pap

SeaCstLin

SearR

South Co

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UCM Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

32^/4

25^4

50^

17^

2OV4

32H 32^/4 2SH 25H 4 4

SOV4 5OV4 17H 174* 20 20

Obituaries

544,

93V4

2r/4

28'/4

72Vi

17'/4

194*

2IV1

134*

30 Vj

44V4

334'< 33% 334*

21Va 214* 21'/* 23V4 23% 23%

15 15 15

30'/ 30'/t 30'/4 14'* 14'* 14'*

314* 314* 314* 10'* 10% 10'* 79'/4 78% 79

29'/4 29'* 29'/4

37% 37% 37% 74% 74'/i 74'* 14'* 14'* 24'* 99% 99'/4 99% 5% 5%

93'/j 93'*

27'/4 27'/4

28'* 28'*

72'* 72 17'* 17'*

19% 19%

21% 21'*

37'* 37 13% 13%

30'* 30'*

44% 44'*

25 24% 24%

44 45% 44

42'* 42% 42'* 21% 21'* 21'* 39% 39% 39% 17 14% 17

25% 25'* 25% 124* 124* 124*

19% 19'* 19'* 24% 24'* 24% 31% 31'* 31% 215'* 214'/i 214'* 43'* 43'/i 43'* 21 20'* 20'* 22'/4 22'* 22'*

38'* 38'* 38'* 25% 25'* 25% 23 23 23

31 30% 30%

4% 4% 4%

20% 20'* 20% 20'* 20% 20'* 15'* 15'* 15'* 52% 52% 52* 40% 40% 40% 52'* 52% 52% 34 34 34

14'* 14'*

20'* 20'*

39'* 39'*

58 47%

58% 58'*

48'* 47'*

42% 41'*

25% 24'*

94 93%

42'* 42'*

17'* 15'* 17'* 31'* 31 31

48% 48 48%

54'* 54 54'*

20% 20'* 20'* 12'* 12 12 24% 24'* 24'* 14'* 14 14'*

28'* 28'* 28'* 47'* 44% 47'* 10'* 10 10 48 48 48

34% 34'* 34% 41'* 41% 41'* 25'* 24'* 24'* 41'* 40^* 41 14 13% 14

25% 25 25

30'* 30'* 30'* 24'* 24'* 24'* 10% 10% 10% 53% 53* 53% 37 34'* 34'*

8% 8% 8% 54'* 54'* 54'* 14'* 14'/j 14'* 14'* 14% 14'* 34% 34% 34% 34'* 34'* 34'* 13% 13% 13% 74 45'* 75%

14'*

20'*

39'*

57%

58'*

48'*

41'*

25%

42'*

Cannon

CHOCOWINITY-Mrs. NoUie Smith Cannon, 82, of the Bear Creek community died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel Friday at 3:30 p.m. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Surviving her are two sons, Walter J. Cannon Jr. of Rt. l, Grimesland and Doc Cannon of Rt. 2, Grifton; three daughters. Miss Ethel Cannon of the home, Mrs. Lyman Beacham of Washington, N.C. and Gerald Bryant of Chula Vista, Calif.; 14 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Culver

BETHEL Memorial services for Mrs. Betsy Bowers Culver, who died Sunday in Miami, Fla., will be held at Ayres Funeral 4Iome, Bethel, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiating.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended the Bethel Schools and East Carolina University.

Survivors include her widower, Calvin L. Culver of Miami, Fla., two sisters, Mrs. Selma B. Crofton of New Bern and Mrs. Hazel B. Cox of Richlands; one brother, William Ray Bowers Jr. of Bethel.

The family will be at the funeral home Saturday at 1 p.m. Henry

FARMVILLEMrs. Barbara Jean Henry died Tuesday in Bronx, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

aie was the wife of Nally Henry.

Keyes

BLOUNTS CREEK-Mr. Phillip Keyes, 91, died Friday. Funeral services were conducted at St. John Free Will Baptist Church yesterday at 2 p.m.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Elizabeth Kennedy Keyes; a daughter, Mrs.

conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Chapel by Mr. Mike Berry, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Page was born in Washington County and spent most of her life in the Stokes Community. She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church at Stokes and operated Pages Grocery at Stokes from 1955 to 1965.

Surviving her are her husband, L. Raymond Page; five daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Crossley of Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. C. Frank Maness of Lan-dover Hills, Md., Mrs. Louis M. Crossley of Davidsonville, Md., Mrs. Alvin L. Anderson of Fayetteville, and Mrs. H. Howard Stocks of Greenville; a son, Sgt. Major Vernon B. Cayton of Augusta, Ga.; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Adline Minton of Whiteville; and a brother, H. L^on Tet-trfton of Bethel.

Payton

Mr. Victor Payton of

Greenvile died Sunday in New York, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at | Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. O. J. Rooks officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include one son, Benjamin Wooten of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa

Edwards of Greenville, Mrs. Mamie Perry of New York and Mrs. Ethel Ree Smith of Baltimore, Md.; five brothers, James Payton, Lonnie Payton, and Jessie Payton, all of Greenville, Hurbert Payton of Vanceboro, and Ernest Payton of Oceanside, Calif.; two

grandchildren.

Family visitation at the chapel will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

I Spell

Funeral services for Mr.

RALEIGH (AP) - Part of a crime control package won tentative Senate approval Wednesday while the House took a similar action on changing the interest rate charged by small loan companies. And, the free enterprise bill was given final approval.

'Ihree of the five crime bills sponsored by Sen. Julian Alls-brook, DHalifax, were to be up for final Senate approval today. One of the bills would make armed robbery punishable by as much as life imprisonment. The maximum sentence now is 30 years.

It would be considered a separate offense for each victim of an armed robbery under another of Allsbrooks bills. If a gunman held up a bank and took money from each of three tellers, that would be three separate offenses under the bill.

Resisting arrest would carry a stiffer penalty-two years under the third bill that was given tentative approval. Now, the crime has a penalty of six months.

Sent back to committee was a bill that would make it a felony to take a hostage. Several senators said the bill needed clearer wording to prevent mis-

interpregation.

Put aside temporarily as an Allsbrook bill that would broaden the definition of receiving stolen property.

Earlier Wednesday, the Senate approved a House amendment to the bill calling for the public schools to teach about the free enterprise system.

The House amendment was offered by Rep. Herbert Hyde, DBuncombe. The amendment redefined what was to be taught and gave school officials broader latitude. The new law calls for high schools to offer instruction in the history, theory (and) foundation of free enterprise and the manner in which it is actually practiced. Sen. William Mauney Jr., D-^Cleveland, the bills sponsor, supported the amendnent because it leaves a little more discretion to the Board of Education.

Sen. McNeill Smith, DGuilford, commented that free enterprise has never existed during our national life. He voted to concur with the House amendment.

Meanwhile, the House gave tentative approval to a bill that would change the interest rate on loans from small loan com

panies.

Under one section of the bill, the interest rate for loans of no more than $300 would be raised from the current 2'a per cent a month30 per cent a yearto 3 per cent a mwith36 per cent a yfar.

A second section of the bill would take away the exemption for loans of $100 or less. Now, loans of that amount are subject to 41.53 per cent interest with the possibility of interest being as high as 240 per cent.

Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee, said the bill would help cut down loan sharking. I want to get the hip pocket boys and the jacklegs off the streets, he said.

Love and Rep. Mickey Mich-aux, D-Durham, argued that the 36 per cent interest is necessary because small loan companies have a high risk factor they have a greater loss from nonpayment of loans than banks and they must pay more for money they borrow.

Michaux said loan companies' must pay four to five points more than the prime lending rate. If the prime rate is 8 per cent, the loan companies must pay 12 or 13 per cent, he said.

The bill would put loans of

More Courses Planned To Start At Pitt Tech

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market showed little change today with investors evidently pausing to take a new look at economic prospects.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 769.48, unchanged from Wednesdays close.

Losers held a slight lead over gainers in quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market appeared to be balanced between the forces of profit taking and reinvestment demand.

They noted a touch of disappointment on Wall Street over the February consumer price index figure released at the opening by the Labor Department, which showed a rise at an annual rate of 7.2 per cent, matching Januarys rate.

Declines in wholesale prices over the last three months had raised hopes for a further moderating of inflation at the consumer level.

RCA, the most active issue on the Big Board, jumped 1% to 17*^. Robert W. Sarnoff, the companys chairman, said a small electronic device had been developed that produced significant gasoline economy improvements in tests by major automakers.

American Telephone & Tele-gra{^, also active, fell a point to 49%. On Wednesday, the company reported its first drop in quarterly earnings in three years.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks declined .10 to 44.59 in She first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index managed a .16 gain to 80.97.

Syntex, down % at 39%, led the Amexs most-active list.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

Akzona 13';. 13'* 13*

Allis Chal 9% 9% 9%

Alcoa 38'* 38'* 38'*

Am Airlin 8'* 8% 8%

Am Bds 39% 39'* 39%

Proclaim Friday As 'Arbor Day'

Governor James E. Holshouser Jr. has proclaimed Friday as Arbor Day in North Carolina.

Arbor Day provides an opportunity for individuals and group efforts, both in urban and rural areas, to reaffirm their pledge of good stewardship of a valuable natural resource by engaging in tree planting programs.

Gov. Holshouser called upon the citizens of North Clarolina to observe this date as a day to review the progress this special day and learn about the forests of North Carolina.

Several courses will begin Friday and Saturday at Pitt Technical Institute.

The classes scheduled for Friday include :

Beginning typewriting class, room 236, Humber Building, at 7 p.m. The course will place emphasis on the study of the key board, the mechanics of the typewriter and the development of speed and accuracy. The class will meet on Fridays from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for a total of 55 hours.

Review of the Fundamentals of Mathematics, beginning at 7 p.m. in room 213, Humber Building. The basic operations

Kessiah Johnson; a granddaughter; three great grand- Spell will conduct

children; three stepsons, Frank Saturday at 1 p.m. at Arthur

Kennedy of New Haven, Conn., Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. (addition, subtraction, multi-Linwood Kennedy of GreenvUle, J- N. GUbert. Burial will be in and Samuel Kennedy of Brown Hill Cemetery.

Grimesland; three step. Born in Nash County, he came daiughters, Mrs. Rosa Greene of Bitt at an early age and waS Greenville, Mrs. Lottie Smith of uiember of Arthur Chapel,

Washington, N.C., and Mrs. which he served as a steward Anna Smitherman of New York; and senior usher.

21 stepgrandchildren; and 32 Surviving him are his wife, step great grandchildren. Mrs. Rubelle Spell of the home;

Arrangements are being made two daughters, Mrs. Vivian by Whitfield and Whitley Barnes of Greenville and Miss

Sandra Spell of Washington, D.

C.;^o sons, George Spell of Stanford, Conn. and Melvin Spell bf Greenville; a sister, Mrs.

Carrie Barrett of Greenville; a brother, James Spell of Lawnside, N.J.; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

plication and division) are studied with respect to whole numbers, common fractions and decimals. The course will meet on Friday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for a total of 55 hours.

Basic Algebra, will meet Friday at 7 p.m. in room 213, Humber Building. Course

content will include a wide range of basic algebra topics. The class will meet Friday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

General Psychology, will meet at 7 p.m. in room 206, Humber Building, The course consist of a study (rf the various fields of psychology. The class will meet each Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for a total of 33 hours.

Office machines class will begin Friday at 7 p.m. in room 224, Humber Building. The' course offers training in the techniques, processes, operations and applicaticm of the ten-key adding machine, full keyboard adding machine, and electronic and rotary calculators. The class will meet each Friday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a .m. to 11:30 a .m. for a total of 55 hours.

The following courses will meet on Saturday:

English Grammar, will meet in room 211 of the Humber

Building Saturday at 1 p.m. The course is designed to aid the student in the improvement of self expression in grammar. The class will meet on Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for a total of 33 hours.

Fortran class beginning Saturday at 9 a.m. in room four of the Administration Building. This is a fundamental course in Fortran programming. The Fortran language structure, statements, and programming methods and techniques will be studied. The class will meet each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a total of 44 hours.

Fundamentals of Pbi(Hogra{rfiy class wiU begin Saturday at 9 a.m. in room 24 of the-Administration Building. The basic camera techniques will be emphasized with an Introduction to the photographic materials, dark room, its equipment and the techniques and procedures commonly utilized.

The course will meet on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for a total of 33 hours.

$100 or less un^r the 36 per cent interest limit. Love and Michaux said loan companies are reluctant to lend small amounts for 30 per cent.

Loan companies, limited by law to loans of no more than $1,500 may charge 1% per cent a month 18 per cent a year for loans in excess of $300.

Charges Peanuts Loss Due Butz

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. Sen. Sam Nunn, DGa., charged today that Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz is causing substantial economic losses in the United States by refusing to dispose of 390,000 tons of surplus peanuts.

Nunn has asked Butz to release the government 4ield peanuts to needy persons across the country.

Bahais Observe Celebration

Bahais of Greenville are joining with other communities throughout the world in celebrating Naw-RuzNew Year Friday.

The local celebration will include a dinner at 7:30 tonight at the home of Ludi Johnson, secretary of the Local Spiritual Assembly, at P-8, Oakmont Square Apartments, followed by a party. Guests from Kinston, Wilson and Farmville have been invited.

TTiere will be music, refer-shments and childrens entertainment.

Since the Bahai day commences at sunset and continues until sunset the next day, Bahais celebrate the Holy Day proclaimed by the prophet-founder of the faith by not working on March 21.

On Tuesday, March 25, local Bahais will be host travel teachers Kathie and Bryan Williams of Fayetteville, who are enroute to the Outer Banks on a teaching trip. A fireside dinner will be held at 7 p.m. at P-8 Oakmont Square Apartments followed by a talk by Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Iran.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows

400 Down $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred Boars $23.50 per hundred Call 752-4943

Family Pledge Of $6 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and two members of his family liave pledged almost $6 million over the next five years to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.

The vice president agreed to give $950,000 to convert space in the old hospital for new medical offices, teaching facilities and clinical laboratories, the hospital said Wednesday.

Laurance S. Rockefeller, board chairman of the center, pledged $2.5 million to renovate the old hospital. Their sister, Abby Rockefeller Mauze, is contributing $2.5 million to complete the new Memorial hospital and finance new research studies.

Nelson Rockefellers wife Happy was twice operated on for the removal of cancerous breasts at the hospital last year. The family has contributed to the hospital since 1884.

Funeral Home in Washington, N.C.

Mealey

ANNAPOLIS, MD. - Funeral services for James William Mealey, 23, will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at Hardesty Funeral Home, 12 Ridgely Ave. here.

A member of Edwards Chapel United Methodist CiSiurch and of the Severn School Alumni Association, he attended E^st Carolina University and operated two stereo shops in the Greenville area. He was the first person in the history of his high school to letter in four sports football, lacrosse, wrestling, and basketball. He received the McCormick Unsong Hero award at his shcool in 1968, and was cocaptain of the football team. He was captain of the ECU Lacrosse team.

He died Tuesday in a plane crash in Wilson County.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mealey Jr. of Annapolis; a sister, Mrs. Patricia Phillips of Sevema Park, Md.; two brothers, John E. Mealey III of Laurel, Md. and Timothy S. Mealey of the home; and a grandmother, Mrs. John E. Mealey Sr. of Birmingham, Ala.

Page

STOKES-Mrs. Ada Tetterton Page, 71, wife of Luther Raymond Page, died at her home near here this morning.

Funeral services will be

Art Student's Work Displayed

Textiles and other handcrafted items by Claire Lynne Coker of Benson, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, are on display this week at the Mendenhall Student Union.

The show includes original ^ textile designs executed on the floor loom and by hand, a batik wall hanging, a three-dimensional macrame hanging, a needlepoint pillow, copper and silver jewelry, wooden items and several ceramic pieces.

DECLARED SAFE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council says it is resuming distribution of its thin mint cookies after laboratory tests determined they were safe for consumption.

Mohawk Carpet Co. and Allison-Erwin Co. congratulate Waters Carpet Center for their outstanding Carpet sales in 1974.

Their hard work and positive thinking gave them a substantial Increase in sales which made them eligible for a weeks vacation in Mexico.

Waters Carpet Center

Winterville, N.C.

Phone 756-2541

Night 756-0240

"Where quality Installation Counts."

THURSDAY

2:00-5:(W p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville KIwanIs Club meets at community bIdg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1445. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 74$ 4242 or 744-3323

94.3 Frvi STEREO ROCK

WR8R Will Be One Year Old At 6 P.M.TOMORROWAnd Were Still Listening To You Free Top Aibums To Be Given AwaySTEREO )4.3 FM

THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1975

BENCH OVERTURNEDCincinnati Reds Johnny Bench smiles after tag out by New York Mets catcher Ron Hodges in the seventh inning yesterday. Bench

tried to score from first base on Darrel Chaneys hit to center field. Umpire is Jerry Crawford. Cincinnati won it 1-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Indians Work On Mistakes During Off-Day; Braves Still Seek Allen

By BOB GREENE AP ^orts Writer

The Cleveland Indians didnt play a game Wednesday. And slugger Dick Allen still hasnt shown up anywhere.

But Allen and the Indians although not connectedwere the talk around the grapefruit circit.

Cleveland Manager Frank Robinson used the off day to take his Indians over the fundamental mistakes weve been making. He also talked to George Hendrick about the cen-

Former Back Is Added To Iowa State's Staff

AMES, Iowa (AP) Tom Vaughn, one of the best all-purpose backs ever to play football at Iowa State, was added to the Cyclones football staff today. Coach Earle Bruce said.

Vaughn will coach the Cyclones running backs. He will assume his new duties April 1. Vaughn won three football letters at Iowa State and was a two-time All Big Eight Conference selection before graduating in 1964. He was a fifth round draft choice of the National Football Leagues Detroit Lions and played defensive safety for them for seven i years.

He coached one year at Wayne University and was defensive backfield coach last season for the defunct, Detroit Wheels of the World Football League.

ter fielders failure to run full speed on a double in Tuesdays lO-inning 5-4 loss.

Georges explanation satisfied me, the rookie manager said. He said he thought the ball left the park fw a home run.

Instead, the ball hit the fence and Hendrick barely made it to second when he possibly could; have ended up with a triple.

I told George he still should have been running hard, Robinson said. Not only did it prove to be embarrassing to him, it also cost us the game.

He knows now he was wrong. Im sure he realized it when the ball hit the fence instead of going over. In a way, Iitt glad it happened down here so 1 can say, Dont let these things happen during the season.

Robinson defended Hendrick and said at least two other players have failed to run hard after hitting pop flies.

Just because its Hendrick, everybody is watching every move he makes...George wasnt the first, and he wasnt the first one I talked to.

In West Palm Beach, Fla., Atlanta Braves vice p*fsident Eddie Robinson said he believes slugger Dick Allen will join the National League club soon.

I do think he is going to play, Robinson said. Ive thought all along he would show, and I believe that more than ever right now.

Allen was in Florida Sunday and arranged a meeting with the White Sox for Monday. However, Allen didnt show at the meeting and was back at his Perkasie, Pa., home Wednesday.

'The Braves purchased Allen from the White Sox for $5,000 and a player to be named if Allen plays for Atlanta. Last year, Allen led the American League with 32 home runs.

Ferguson Jenkins hurled four scoreless innings and Texas scored three runs in the fourth inning as the Rangers defeated the Houston Astros 5-2. Jenkins was touched for only three hits while striking out four.

Minnesota tallied three runs on only one single to snap the New York Yankees four-game winning streak with a 5-1 victory. Yankee pitcher Scott McGregor walked the first two batters in the eighth. Then after Eric Soderholm singled home one run an error Jet in another and the third scored on a wild pitch.

Two home runs by Buddy Bradford, his fifth and sixth of the spring, paced the Chicago White Sox to a 14-7 romp over the St. Louis Cardinals. Bradford drove in six runs in all.

Clay Kirby and Fred Norman combined to pitch the Cincinnati Reds to a five4iit 1-0 victory over the New York Mets. Johnny Bench doubled, was sacrificed to third and scored the lone run on an infield out.

Kansas City slammed six

home runs, but it was a lOth inning roundtripper by Leon Roberts that lifted the Detroit Tigers to an 11-10 victory over the Royals.

Mike Hegans homer and two doubles by Pedro Garcia powered the Milwaukee Brewers over California 8-4, the Angels first loss in six Cactus League starts. Garcia had four hits in the game and the Brewers designated hitter. Hank Aaron, had a double and a run batted in.

Derrel 'ITiomas stroked a two-run double in the third to tie the score at 2-2, then rookie /Marc HiU scored Gary Matthews with a sacrifice fly for the go-ahead run as San Francisco beat the Oakland As 7-2. Bobby Murcer tripled in a run for the Giants in the fifth.

Mike" I vie walked with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth to give the San Diego Padres a 54 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Five San Diego pitchers held the Cubs to just four hits, but one was a triple by George Mitterwald to knock in three runs.

The Philadelphia Phillies edged the Boston Red Sox 54 on Larry Coxs bloop single in the 13th inning. The safety scored Don Hahn with the winning run.

Lee Lacy blooped a single in the ninth to break a 3-3 deadlock and give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Baltimore and Atlanta were rained out.

Todays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at William & Mary (2:20 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne (3 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (2:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (2:30 p.m.)

Track

North Pitt at Rose

Baseball

Washington at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass

Greene Central at Goldsboro Fridays Sports Baseball Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Pantego

Conley at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

Robersonville at Saratoga (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven Tennis

Kinston at Rose

East Carolina at Richmond

Montana Not Thought Of As A Cage Power

Sophomore fullback Levi Jacksoaof Detroit led Michigan States football team in ground gaining last season with 942 yards on 153 carries.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Lets face itMontana doesnt come to mind when you start talking about college basketball powers.

Just ask Montana Coach Jud Heathcote, whose Grizzlies meet second-ranked UCLA, 24-3, tonight in the regional semifinals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament.

Realistically, we stand a slim chance, Heathcote said.

All of the other coaches talk much more confidently, but only eight teams will be left after Thursday nights clashes. And that will be cut to just four by Saturday night, the four that will advance to the finals at San Diego next week.

Heathcoate, a former assistant to Marv Harshman at Washington State, said he called his former boss after advancing to the Western Region-als by downing Utah State 69-63. Harshman, now head coach at Washington and one (rf the few coaches to defeat UCLA this season, gave Heathcoate the secret.

He told me just to get in front in a hurry and keep in front, said Heathcoat, whose Grizzlies have compiled a 21-6 ecOTd.

The other West Regional

game at Portland, Ore., will pit Arizona State, 24-3, against Ne-vada-Las Vegas, 234.

In the Midwest Regional at Las Cruces, N.M., Cincinnati, 22-5, will take on Louisville, 25-2, and Maryland, 234, meets Notre Dame, 19-8.

Kentucky, 234, plays Central Michigan, 21-5, and Indiana, 30-0, clashes with Oreg(m State, 19-10, in the Mideast Regional at Dayton, Ohio.

The East Regional will be played at Providence, R.I., where Syracuse, 21-7, plays North Carolina, 22-7, and Boston College, 21-7, meets Kansas State, 19-8.

Heathcote isnt the only coach whos spreading the word about how good their opponent is.

If we dont play any better than we did in our first game, then Kentucky wont have to play very well to beat us, said Central Michigans Dick Par-fitt.

Even top-ranked Indiana Coach Bobby Knight is playing the game.

Oregon State is quick.

strong and has big personnel, Knight said. They play a full-court, three-quarter or half-court press, a man-to-man and a zone. TTieres not much they dont do well.

Oregon State is capable of beating any team in the country. They beat UCX.A this year and. they beat em last year, (00. That shows you what kind of team they are.

Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller responded in kind.

Indiana is a strange situation for us, he said. A team as good as that scares a lot of people.

Kansas State Tickled To Be In Regionals; Heels Face Syracuse

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman says his Wildcats, who rate only an outside chance of advancing past the NCAA East Regional playoffs here, are tickled to death to be anyplace.

We lost all five starters from last years team, Hartman said Wednesday, so it was difficult to have too many positive feelings.

Look, were starting for

wards that are only 6-foot4. Thats all right if theyre real quick, but these boys arent. Im not saying anything bad about our boys, but weve got some limitations, he said. But weve done better than we thought we would.

Hartmans Wildcats, 19-8 and runners-up in the Big Eight Conference, face Boston College, 21-7, tonight in the second game of the NCAA East Regional semifinals here. The first game pits sixth-ranked

Individuals Keys Midwest Talent

By JIM MCELROY AP Sports Writer

LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -Basketball may be a team sport, but the NCAA Midwest Regionals opening tonight here also will be a showcase for some of the finest individual cage talent in the land.

'The lure of watching the likes of Adrian Dantley, Junior Bridgeman, John Lucas and Steve Collier do their individual thing will be the drawing card that brings many of the fans to the Pan American Center on the New Mexico State University campus.

The regional meet opens tonight as Collier and the Cincinnati Bearcats take on Bridgeman and the Louisville Cardinals at 9:05 p.m., EDT. Dantley and the Notre Dame Fighting Irish challenge Lucas and the Maryland Terrapins at 11:10.

Louisville enters the tourney with the best mark of the four teams at 25-2 and is ranked third nationally. Maryland is 234 and fourth rated while Notre Dame is 19-8 (i the year and ranked ninth. Cincinnati, 22-5 on the year, is the countrys 12th-ranked squad.

The winners of tonights games advance to the regional title tilt Saturday afternoon to play for a berth in the final round of the NCAA playoffs along with the other three regional winners.

Tonights losers will end the season Saturday morning in a consolation game.

Bridgeman, Collier, Dantley and Lucas all were outstanding during the regular season, and their play in last weeks opening round playoff games gave the fans an inkling they also are tourney players.

The 6-foot-5 Dantley, one of the nations top scora-s, dumped in 33 points to lead the Irish to a 78-71 win over Kansas while Lucas, an All-America guard, tossed in 19 points as the Terps riddled Creighton and its zone defense 87-79.

Bridgeman, a 6-foot-5 leaper who plays both forward and guard, hit a personal high of 36 points as the Cards bounced Rutgers 91-78. Collier, a 6-foot4 freshman guard, tallied 20 points to lead the young Bearcats past Texas A & M, 87-79.

If the people dont come out they are only hurting themselves, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said at a news conference Wednesday night.

Only Louisville appears to have players with injuries serious enough to keep them on the bench.

Cardinal Coach Denny Crum said 6-foot-7 Stanley Bunton and 6-foot-5 Wesley Cox are nursing painful injuries. Crum said Bunton, who injured his back in practice Monday, looked good in workouts Wednesday and probably would play. But he said its only 50-50 that Cox,

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who is suffering from a pulled hamstring, will start.

I hope theyll both be able to play, Crum said. If they cant, I hope the others will pick up the slack.

Both games pit teams that played earlier this season. Cincinnati, which starts three or four freshmen, lost to Louisville 82-74 in a January meeting. But the Bearcats have reefed off 16 straight wins since the loss:

North Carolina, 22-7, against Syracuse, 21-7.

The Wildcats, ranked 17th, rely heavily on the outside shooting of guards Chuck Williams and Mike Evans. The latter has worn an apparatus that covers his entire face since he broke his nose in February.

Frankly, Im gonna talk like a coach now, Hartman said when asked what he thought his teams chances were of reaching the NCAA finals in San Diego. You have to play as well as you can, execute well, shoot well and if you dont make it, well, you probably ought to go home anyway.

Sure, we have disadvantages. We lack size, we lack experience and we lack depth. I guess you could call those disadvantages.

Unranked Boston College relies on Bobby Carrington, the top scorer in New England with a 21.2 average, and Will Morrison, who averages 17 points a game.

North Carolina, which has won the East Regional four times since 1%7, has four starters who average more than 10 points a game. Center Mitch Kupchak, at 6-9, scores at a clip of 18 a game while freshman guard Phil Ford averages

Immanuel Is Upset Victim

Presbyterian and St. James advanced in the winners bracket jast night in the Church Basketball Leagues tournament, while regular-season champ Immanuel and Jarvis fell into the losers bracket.

**In the opening game, Presbyterian downed Immanuel, 61-52. Immanuel built up a 30-26 lead at the half, but Presbyterian came back with a 35-22 margin in the second half to capture the victory.

Albert Holloman led Presbyterian with 28 points, while Joe Jenkins had 12. For Immanuel, Cliff McNejl^had 11 and David Hahn had 10^\

In the second game, St. James downed Jarvis, 5343, St. Jam^ held a 28-20 lead after the firs half, and outhit Jarvis, 25-23, ii

Rockets

Upset

The Nets pulled off an upset of the regular-season champion Rockets in the opening round of the South Greenville Basketball Leagues tournament last night, 87-84.

The Nets held a 44-38 lead at the half, as they gained the victory.

Harold Stevenson led the Nets with 41 points, while Ronnie Taylor and James Dupree each had 17. The Rockets were led by Mike Brewington with 44, while David Tyson had 12 and Peter Richardson had 10.

In the other game, the Burners downed the Bullets, 84.-51. The Burners held a 31-25 halftime edge.

A. J. Tyson led the winners with 31 points, while Sam Green and James Barrett each had 14 and Mike Adams had 13. Derek Brewington led the Bullets with 24, while Ronnie Jarmon had 11,

The Nets meet the Burners in the championship game Monday at 7 p.m. at South Greenville gym.

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16.2. Ford scored 78 points in three Atlantic Coast Conference tournament games in leading the Tar Heels to the ACC title.

Right now. Chris Sease, a 64 forward, is Syracuse Coach Roy Danforths biggest worry. Sease injured the big toe on his left foot during the season and had it stepped on again in the first round of th East Regional.

Were wrapping it every day, said Danforth. The problem is getting a shoe big enough We have one at a shoe shop right now being stretched.

The Syracuse-North Carolina matchup begins at 7:05 p.m., EDT, with the second game at 9:10 p.m. The winners play Saturday afternoon for the Elast championship.

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the second.

Chuck Mohn led St. James with 22 points, while Mike Board had 12 and Guy Howell had 10. Bill Landreth led Jarvis with 18, while Bill Kuykendall had 16 and John Taylor had 11.

Immanuel will meet Jarvis in a losers bracket game on Tuesday at 7 p.m., with the losers being ousted. The winner will move on and tackle the loser of Tuesdays game between Presbyterian and St. James. The winner of that game moves into the finals

Games Are Postponed

Most sports activity in the ^^rea was again rained out yesterday. Some have been rescheduled while others will be re-slated at a later date.

Among baseball games postponed were a doubleheader between East Carolina and Western Carolina; Jamesville at Chocowinity; Rose at Kinston, Robersonville at Williamston. Southern Wayne and Conley.

Also wiped out were Williamston at Roanoke Rapids, Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock; Ayden-Grifton, Conley at Eastern Wayne; North Pitt at North Lenoir, and Greene Central at Southern Wayne in track.

Jamesville and ChcKowinity has been rescheduled for March 29, while Robersonville and Williamston will try again today. Farmville will meet Aycock in track on Monday.

No dates were set in any of the other events, although it is unlikely that East Carolinas duo will be rescheduled with Western

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Rule Changes Will Aid Offense In NFL

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Watch out you Fearsome Foursomes, Purple Peaple Eaters, Doomsday Defenses, No-Names and

Mean Joe Greenes. Waikiki Beach does you no good.

National Football League owners in their annual meeting on Oahu Island in the Pacific passed seven rule changes

Varying Styles In NIT Contests

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fans at (he National Invitation Tournament tonight wont only see two basketball games, theyll get a textbook lesson in the process.

Oral Roberts, Oregon, South Carolina and Princeton present four widely contrasting styles.

In the first quarter-final game at Madison Square Garden, its Oral Roberts run-and-gun offense against Oregons patterned team. In the second game, defense-oriented Princeton plays South Carolina, a high-powered offensive club with a muscled front line.

The winners advance to the Saturdays semi-finals, joining St. Johns and Providence in the Big Four of this 38th annual post-season tournament.

The object of the game is to get the better shot, says Oregon (>)ach Dick Harter, explaining why his team likes to set up plays with ball-handler Ronnie Lee. We hope to get the better shot from our pattern offenses.

Oral Roberts, meanwhile, reverts to the schoolyard type of basketball with few patterns. Offensive-wise, we play pretty well at times, but some

times our defense falls apart a little, notes Jerry Hale, the Oral Roberts coach.

Princeton and South Carolina will be meeting for the second

time this sean. The Game- ^ ^

cocks won earUer in the year, ___ _Ur. k., ,

65-48, but Coach Frank

Wednesday and the majority help the offense.

The moves mark a continuance of the 1974 philosphy that the offense needs help to restore more balance in the pro game.

In general, the new rule changes will benefit the offense, asserted NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Two years ago there was wide criticism that defenses had moved far ahead of offenses and made the NFL games dull. So a year ago came a series of rule changes aimed at helping the team trying to move the ball.

This time the owners went further, although they did turn

McGuire sees Princeton as a formidable opponent even though the Tigers will have trouble with his big front line.

That victory was at our place, and at a different time, says McGuire. Princeton is now a team constantly moving the ball. In a 40-minute game, they will try to control the ball at least half of the time.

They are very disciplined. A lot of people think defense is just stopping a player one-on-one. Thats not so. Princetons careful ball-handling is defense. When you see a team turning over the ball 19 or 20 times, thats a potential for at least 10 points. Princeton doesnt do things like that very often.

Oral Roberts won its way into the quarters with a tingling 97-95 victory over Memphis State in the first round. Oregon beat St. Peters 85-79, South Carolina tripped Connecticut 71-61 and Princeton routed Holy Ooss 84-63.

ceivers need to have only one foot inbounds to make legal receptions.

Most important of the rule changes probably was one which provides that if any fourth down pass from inside the opponents 20 yard line falls incomplete in the end zone, the ball will be returned to the line of scrimmage and not to the 20. So, a defensive team might get possession for its offense on the two or three instead of the 20.

The previous rule discouraged passing, but now teams will have the option of either running or passing on shwt yardage situations near the goaline, Rozelle explained.

Bart Starr, Green Bays former All-Pro quarterback and new coach of the Packers, said: I think its a great rule.

I only wish it had been in effect when I was playing. I think itll be greqt for the game.

Quarterbacks used to stick to the ground for the most part on fourth-down plays inside maybe the 10 or 15-yard line. Now theyll be more willing to go either way, on the ground or in the air.

Jim Hardy, a former quarterback in the late 1940s and early 1950s with the Detroit Lions, Chicago C!ardinals and Los Angeles Rams and now general manager of the Los Angeles Cb-liseumechoed Starrs opinion.

It will help quarterbacks in making decisions. Formly there was some hesitancy in calling a pass play because of the rule and you would normally go for a running play.

Defensive clubs may no longer huddle more than 11 men and take the extras out just before the offense puts the ball in motion, something the Minnesota Vikings displayed last season. Ihe NFL will now call that unsportsmanlike conduct and assess a 15-yard penalty.

Mighty Macs Win 1st Came

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) Defending champion Im-maculata meets Wayland Baptist of Texas this aftemotm in the quarter-finals of the Association (rf Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Basketball Tournament.

Other quarter-final games pit Queens College, N.Y., against California State at Fullerton, Southern Connecticut against Ohio State and Tennessee Tech against Delta State.

Immaculata, 21-2, which has won the lAWA Championship in the three years since it began, was the pre-tourney favorite for a fourth straight title.

Mary Scharff scored 20 points Wednesday to lead the favorites to a 63-54 first-round win over Kansas State. The losers, 21-8, were topped by Susan Norton with 16 points.

In other first-round action Wednesday, Sue Rojewiez had a game4iigh 18 points to spark Southern Connecticut, 14-2, to a 68-51 victory over Stephen F. Austin, 24-6.

Carol Bush scored 24 points to pace Wayland Baptist, unbeaten in 26 games, to a 93-37

trouncing of Boise State, 22-2 which was led by Elain< Eliotts 12 points.

CMiio State, behind Marth) Bakers 17 points, beat Wes Georgia 72-59. The Georgians 16-6, were triggered by CHan< Benson with a game4iigh 2 points.

Nancy Dunkle notched 2 points for California State, 17-i as her team scored a 54-4 triumph over William Penn c Iowa, 30-2.

Tennessee Tech, 27-3, bdiio a 26-point performance by Pal Peek, walked over Utah Stai 91-41. Utah, whose record now 18-5, got 14 points froi Marie Green.

Gail Marquis notched 2 points fw Queens College, 1^ to spark an 83-50 win otei Madison, 17-7, which was led ^ Katherine Johnson with R points.

Undefeated Delta State, 2$0, squeaked by Federal City College of Washington, D. C., 77-75 in overtime. Delta State was led by Wanda Hairston with 16 points, while Gigi Ranson had a game-high 21 points for Federal City, 25-6.

FIGHT FOR REBOUNDEllen Sapp (21) and Marsha Poppe (31) of Kansas State University fight with Immaculatas Mary Scharff (11) for control of this rebound in the first

game of the AIAWs National Basketball Tournament at Madison College. The Macs won, 63*54, to advance in the field. (AP Wirephoto)

All Unsatisfied By His Condition

Injured

Bullets

Unseld Makes Look Healthy

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Wes Unseld hasnt fully recovered from a broken finger, but the return of the burly center makes the Washington Bullets look a lot healthier.

With Unseld playing a key role while scoring just two points, the Bullets recorded a 97-80 victory over the Boston Celtics Wednesday night which could be worth more than $4,-000 for each Washington player.

Washington leads the Central Division with a 53-20 record and Boston is atop the Atlantic Division at 51-21.

One of the two teams will earn $40,000 for having the best record in the National Basketball Association after the 82-game schedule, plus another

Joking Green Is Frustrated

CLEMENTE AWARD FOR L.OU BROCK-Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals looks over the Roberto Clemente Award Wednesday in St. Petersburg, Fla. The award, given to the player who best exemplifies baseball on and off the field, was presented to Brock at the Florida Governors Dinner Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Spurs Won Game; Drew The Fh

By The Associated Press San Antonio won the bal-Igame easily but the Spurs had to settle for a draw in the fight that enlivened their American Basketball Association game with St. Louis.

The Spurs were busily building a 78-59 lead over the Spirits midway through the third period Wednesday night when San Antonios Swen Nater and St. Louis rookie Marvin Bames got mixed up in a shoving match. Nater sewed the first knockdown, flooring Barnes, but big Don Adams (M-omptly came to his fallen teammates defense and evened things up with a right cross that decked Nater.

The referees called it a draw, no one was ejected and San Antonio wound up with a 128-115 triumi^.

Nater blamed Bames, Bames blamed Nater and Adams was apologetic.

I really have to apologize, said Adams. I drit even know the guy. I was just going to the aid of a teammate. Elsevriiere in the ABA, New York dumped Indiana 119-110, Utah to|^ Kentucky 10042, Denver whiw)i Virginia 124-lOB and Memphis beat San Diego 121406.

Fight

Through the whole game he just kept putting elbows in my chest, said Nater of his tangle with Barnes. I didnt do anything, but finally I just reached out and shoved him, sort of.

I didnt even see Adams. He hit me blindside.

Bames disagreed.

He was the one who was shoving me, said Barnes. He was all over me all night. George Gervin didnt land any punches but he sank several baskets to lead the Spurs with 38 points, 16 of them in the first quarter when San Antcmio took the lead for good. James Silas added 22 points for the winners.

Bames finished with 26 points and 21 rebounds.

Nets 119, Pacers 110 Julius Erving pumped in 42 points, hitting s last eight shots in a row, as New Ywk increased its Eastern Division lead over Kentucky.

Stars 100, Colonels 92 Walli Jones hit three field goals down the stretch to preserve Utahs victory.

Nuggets 124, Squires 108 Ralph Simpson netted 22 points and Mack Clalvin had 20 as Denver handed Virginia its 11th straight loss.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) He talks about getting it in Euell Gibbons country, the woods and weeds. Hell make a comment about his Laurence of Arabia time on the wrong side of the gallery ropes.

He tries to keep it light and funny, as if it didnt matter.

But Hubert Green is a deeply frustrated young man. Im hitting it sideways, he said. Im playing terrible.

There may be just the glimpse of a light at the end of the tunnel, however. I think Ive finally figured out whats wrong, Green said before teeing off today as the defending champion in the $150,0(X) Greater Jacksonville Open (]k)lf Tournament.

Now its a matter of working on my mistakes, correcting them, getting my game back to where it was, to where it ought to be, he said in his rapid-fire, machine gun style of speech. At least Ive got something to work on.

Green stamped himself one of the games outstanding young players last season when he took this title and three others and collected mwe than $200,000. Only Johnny Miller surpassed him in tournament victories.

This season its, all gone sour. Greens had littleNaut troubles. He finished second in the Bing Crosby, but he hasnt been higher than 32nd in any other event and has missed the cut twice.

Q He wants to win every tournament he enters,said his wife Judi. He tries so hard, just as hard as he can, in every tournament. He really wants to l^y wn and be gets angry at himself vriien he doesnt. It just aU builds up.

He had that good year last

year. Hubert feels he should be improving. He feels he should be advancing all the time. He hasnt played well this year and its been a little bit tough on him.

Green, however, is fresh from a weeks break, got in sohie solid practice early in the week and cant be overlooked in this 72-hole chase for a $30,-000 first prize.

The top choices in the 150-man field were U5. Open king Hale Irwin, who hasnt finished lower than sixth in his last four starts; Australian Bruce Crampton, a contender in his last two appearances, and Mike Hill, who has played very strongly in recent tournaments.

Arnold Palmer figures to be the sentimental choice. Some other standouts include J.C. Snead, Dave Stockton, Bob Murphy, Lee Elder and young hopefuls Eddie Pearce, Ben Crenshaw, Lanny Wadkins, John Mahaffey and Lanny Wadkins.

Miller, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Gary Player are not competing.

$40,000 for the best mark in the Eastern Conferravce. The other team wiU get $27,500, or $52,500 less.

Unseld, with a brace supporting the Ix-oken little finger on his right hand, returned after an eight-game absence to help end a five-game Boston winning streak and hold the Celtics to their lowest point total of the season.

Elsewhere in the NBA, New York beat Phoenix 101-96, Seattle * topped Milwaukee 101-100 and New Orleans downed Philadelphia 126-115.

Elvin Hayes, who toK)ed Washington with 29 points, credited Unseld for turning things around with the bonus money and a possible playoff homecourt advantage rithng on the outcome.

Whenever you have the big fellow in there clogging up the middle and blocking off, Hayes said, it allows all the other players to release, fill the lanes and relax.

Boston superstar John Havli-cek was held to only seven points while going 3-for-9 from (he floor and Dave Cbwens, 3-for-13, was scoreless after get-

Fencing Crown Hopes Dimmed

DETROIT (AP) Wayne State Universitys hopes of winning the NCAA fencing championship this year suffered a severe jolt this week when Steve Danosi underwent surgery for a torn left achilles tendon.

Danosi, a senior, injured his ankle Sunday while fencing in the sabre finals of the Michigan Invitational at Wayne State.

Danosi, a three-time AUA-mo-ican, is a prime contender for spots on the 1975 Pan-American Games Team and the 1976 Olympic Team. Last year Wayne State placed second in the NCAA meet.

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ting nine points in the first half.

Phil Chenier shot an anemic 54or-23 for Washington but he made five steals, and his running mate at guard, Kevin Porter, added 11 assists.

Knicks 101, Suns 96 Earl Monroe scored 30 points, including four free throws in the final 23 seconds, to give New York its sixth victory in the last seven games.

Sonics 101, Bucks 100 Slick Watts scored 12 points in the final period, including the final two, as Seattle shaded Milwaukee.

Jazz 126, 76ers 115 Pete Maravich pumped in 36 points, 12 of them in the final period, and Aaron James added 20 as New Orleans posted its fifth victory in the last eight games.

CLEVELAND (AP) With their fight for the world heavyweight title drawing near, champion Muhammad Ali expressed boredom after a workout and challenger Chuck Wep-ner skipped training to go to the racetrack.

Thats the way it was here Wednesday, six days before Ali meets Wepner at the Cleveland Coliseum.

A fighter is like a race horse. You gotta pace yourself, said Ali, who sparred six rounds while Wepner was at nearby Thistledown watching race horses pace themselves.

You dont train for every man the same way, or youll burn yourself out; said Ali, who has trained lightly for his first title defense since he knocked out George Foreman in Africa, a fight for which Ali trained four months.

Im not satisfied with my condition, said the champion, who weighs between 225-230 and is carrying a slight paunch. Im not satisfied with the way Im working.

But then he added, Im doing enough for this man.

Ali is an overwhelming favor

ite to beat Wepner, whose $lfi&,-000 purse is 10 times as mqjHh as his previous biggest payday in an 11-year pro career. AlHs getting $1.5 million.

Ali sparred six rounds with Willie Moore and Larry Holmes. The three rounds with Holmes were marked by a few lively exchanges.

He would have won the decision if it had been a fight, said Ali of his workout with Holmes. But he wouldnt win in a fight without head gear and he wouldnt win before 50,-000 people with the cards on the table.

Im no gym fighter.

The champion had to share the spotlight with his three daughters6-year-old 'Maryum and 4-year-old twins Jamillah and Rashidawho were introduced in the ring before the sparring session watched by about 300 people at the Cpli-seum.

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tOCAL VOLUNTEERS ... for the VISTA program include (left to right) Michael Tatum, Loretta Pruitt, Nicey Williams and Edward Knight. These are four

the seven new volunteers. Not shown here are Shirley Bell, Lily Powell and Arthur Pigram.

Seven New Volunteers On Scene

With Greenville VISTA Project

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

auspices of Foundation.

the Wesleyan

* Seven new volunteers are now the scene with the Greenville VISTA project. Ri6k Cagan, VISTA Supervisor, has announced the addition of five local and two out of area volunteers who will be working within the broad range of programs covered by VISTA. Now in its second year, VISTA is under the

The local volunteers, three women and two men, are all from Greenville except for one Ayden resident. They are Mrs. Shirley Bell, Edward Knight, Mrs. Loretta A. Pruitt, Michael A. Tatum and Eldress Nicey Williams. Mrs. Williams is from Ayden.

Out of area volunteers new to

the Greenville are are Lily Powell of Washington, D.C., and Arthur Pigram of Norfolk.

Commenting on what they hope to achieve as VISTA volunteers, the volunteers all

Mrs. Bell, a life long resident of Greenville said. Knight is particularly interested in the Reading Is For Everyone program and the library at Moyewood. Mrs. Pruitt said I

expressed a desire to serve in think VISTA is a great help to

efforts to make conditions better in the Greenville and Pitt County communities.

My goal is to see some of the things take place that we have been working on for so long,

Postal Strike Delayed For Indefinite Period

By Jeffrey mills

Associated Press Writer "WASHINGTON (AP) The nations letter carriers are postponing a strike threatened for this month over a proposed new delivery system designed

Quick Check On Credit Status

,MURRAY HILL, N.J. (UPI) Bell Labs, the research arm the Bell System, has developed a new transaction telephone permitting merchants or banks to check credit ^ansactions almost instan-l;^;|^neously. On a routine transac-I'Mion, the phone has a reader /SSevice to scan the magnetic j^rips on a merchants ID and a ^^stomers credit cards, trans--J[||its the date along with details the transaction to a central -.computer and receives an authorization response.

to increase etticiency.

The 200,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers postponed the walkout indefinitely because it said the U.S. Postal Service has delayed putting into effect the controversial system, known as the Kokomo plan.

The union had made preparations for a strike this month in the belief that the Postal Service would decide then whether to put the plan into effect.

However, the Postal Service says it never planned to decide this month on implementation of the Kokomo plan and that the union misinterpreted an agreement last fall to discuss the plan on or after March 1. Testing of the plan will continue in Kokomo, Ind., and

measurements of such factors as number of letters delivered, miles walked, number of stair steps, doors and gates on each route:

If the system is adopted, such data would be fed into computers for each of the 135,000 mail routes in the country.

The union says this would eliminate 15,000 jobs.

Were going to meet head-on on this, union president James H. Rademacher said in a separate interview.

We dont want to strike against the American people. But we cannot tolerate a situation where 88 per cent of the carriers are going to deliver the mail formerly covered by 100 per cent, he said.

Theyve delayed it because

Portland, Ore., according to it isnt working, and theyll try

Students Build Concrete Canoe

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)A concrete canoe wont sink like a rock if you build it out of a special concrete. Engineering students in Charlotte have built and successfully tested one, and will enter it in a concrete canoe race for university students in Raleigh on April 5.

Students at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte built heir 30-pound, two-place canoe of cement, water and a light type of concrete called Perlite. The mixture weighs 50 pounds a cubic foot, compared with 62 , pounds for water.

Dr. David Bayer, the engineering faculty adviser at the Charlotte school, says that Duke, Virginia Tech, North Carolina State and Georgia Tech are among schools entering the concrete canoe race.

Jim Braughton, director of delivery services for the Postal Service.

However, additional tests planned for Providence, R.I., have been cancelled, Braughton said. Union members in Providence had threatened a wildcat strike if the plan were tried there.

Under the^ plan, formally known as the Letter Carrier Route Evaluation System, mail routes would be reshuffled on the basis of computerized

every means possible to make Ctenter at Kerney Park.

certain it works, Rademacher said.

A decision on whether the system will be put into effect nationally now is expected later in the year.

Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar has said the plan is part of a drive to hold down increases in postal rates by increasing efficiency. He has said he will implement the plan, despite the strike threat, if the current tests show it makes mail service more efficient.

Man Charged With Break-In

Greenville Police yesterday charged Willie Spellman, 37 of 1507 West 14th St. with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a March 16 break-in at B and B Foodland at 1006 Bancroft Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Spellman was the second person charged in connection with the case. According to the chief, Levi Green, 43 of 508 Raleigh Ave. was arrested on breaking, entering ad larceny charges Tuesday in connection with the incident.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 2, 197513

'City Of Fear' Awaiting Takeover By Communists

children and senior citizens. Tatum noted objectives hes interested in are to establish rapport between community peo|de and the city government, and to make the people of the community aware of the resources available to fill their needs. Mrs. Williams said she volunteered because I wanted to do something meaningful and spiritually satisfying.

Cagan who came here originally as a VISTA volunteer worker and after a years service was appointed as VISTA Supervisor, said the number of VISTA volunteers now number 15 people.

VISTA work covers Greenville and Pitt County, Rick said, with the work centered primarily in Greenville. Among current projects is that of Volunteer Greenville, which acts as a clearing house for all types of services available to people through various agencies and programs.

Other fields of concern to VISTA volunteers, according to Cagan are youth activities such as the Big Brother, Big Sister program which works with the courts in juvenile problems, senior citizen work, the Reading Is For Everone program at Moyewood, and the Day Care

Commenting on the stepped up use of area national volunteers, Rick noted, the focus of VISTA is being changed in an effort to involve more local people. It is our feeling that local involvement will enhance the possibility of people getting totally involved in ongoing projects, with a resulting continuing impact in the community. In other words, these are the people who will be living in the community and will be in a position to carry on needed work once its started.

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) For much of the last seven years. Hue has been a city of fear.

Lying in the shadow of North Vietnam, the former capital of the emperors of Annam was invaded by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces at the start of the 1968 Tet offensive.

Savage fighting raged through the streets for 26 days before the South Vietnamese army and its American allies regained control. Scores of U.S. Marines died in the battle.

South Vietnamese officials said that afterward they found the bodies of more than 5,000 Vietnamese buried in mass graves. They had been massacred or buried alive, hands wired behind their backs, rags stuffed into their mouths.

The city was left a pile of rubble. The walled citadel, built by the emperors of Annam in the early 19th century on the pattern of Pekings Forbidden City, was devastated.

The cease-fire agreement in January 1973 brought new hope.

The soul has come back to Hue, one young man said (hen. Listen and you can hear it. Look and you can see it. This city lives again.

The population grew to 200,-000, many of them refugees from rural areas taken over by the North Vietnamese. A little more than a year ago the United States put up funds to employ thousands of the displaced in a public works program to erase the scars of war.

Industry and" private investment shunned Hue because of its proximity to North Vietnam and its lack of natural resources. The Saigon government tried to promote it to tourists because of its history. But the city had only one small, first-class hotel. There was no good road to the chief tourist attraction, six elaborate tombs scattered amid hills and valleys 10 miles outside the city. In them were buried the royal families of Annam after 1802.

History first mentions Hue about 200 B.C., when it was a Chinese military headquarters. The kingdom of Annam, forerunner of modern Vietnam, annexed it in 1312. In 1635, when Annam was split roughly along the lines of the present division between North and South Vietnam, Hue became the seat of he Nguyen dynasty which took over the south.

The Nguyens got control of the north toward the end of the 18th century, and Hue became the capital of united Annam in 1802. The French captured it in 1883, sheared off the northern and southern thirds, and left

Hue the seat of a puppet emperor.

The last ruler was Bao Dai, with whom the.French tried unsuccessfully to harness the ris

ing tide of nationalism. A referendum in 1955. after the French surrender, deposed him and ended Hues pretensions to glory.

Today fear is driving thousands from the city following the Saigon governments decision to abandon it to the Communists.

Scholarship Weekend Receives $1,000 Grant

The East Carolina University Scholarship Weekend Committee has received a $1,000 grant from the ECU Foundation to present a special Scholarship Weekend May 3-5 for high school juniors.

The weekend program will acquaint visiting scholars with academic programs and student activities at ECU. Selected guests will also be given the opportunity to apply for academic scholarships awarded by ECU.

Invitations are dependent on PSAT scores and recommendations from principals of their respective high schools.

A similar weekend, conducted annually for senior scholars, was held last fall. At that time the ECU Scholarship Weekend Committee, comprising 31 faculty, staff and student members decided that future programs should be held during the spring term and that juniors with high scholastic records be invited.

The program for the May 3 Scholarship Weekend includes;

recreational activities, a banquet and social, film presentations, panel discussions, a jazz concert and class visitations.

Dr. Donald E. Bailey, dean of the General College is chairman

of the ECU Scholarship Weekend Committee.

The ECU Foundation recently allocated $63,000 to the ECU Research Council. The funds will sponsor scientific research at ECU

Cities Serve As Classrooms

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. (AP) Analyzing the flow of traffic on any given street is an intricate and noisy study, according to a student completing her field research project in the Urban Studies Program at Briarcliff College, a private womens college here.

Other students participating in this Briarcliff program may not be subject to the honking of automobile horns, but they are all learning the complexities of iffban problems first-hand, through intensive work in the field in this case, the northeastern cities of the U.S.

Briarcliff students have the opportunity to apply their c^ss-room knowledge of economics, geography, political and social sciences in real-life situations, so that they can fully appreciate the nature of the nations pressing urban problems, says Urban Studies Director Eugenie Birch.

IN STABLE CONDITION Gen. Omar Bradley, the highest

ranking military officer in the United States, has suffered a cerebral hemmorrhage, a military spokesmen said Wednesday. Bradley. 82, is listed in stable condition at the UCLA Medical Center where he was admitted early Monday morning. (AP Wirephoto)

Business Mens & Womens Luncheon

How Serving Delicious Hot Sandwiches

at the

Rathskeller

Kitchen Hours; 11 .*30-7:30Mon.-Sat.~

Kitchen Operated by Newby's Sub Shop

Eight Great Reasons To Designate in Greenviiie

These warehousemen invite you to designate in Greenville and look forward to serving you in 1975:

CANNON'S

Phone 756-4881 W. T. Cannon Carlton Dail Billy Cannon Ray Cannon

GROWERS

Phone 756-6658 J. L. Tripp Tom Morris Frank Dail Ken Buck

NEW INDEPENDENT

Phone 758-2071 J. B. Belcher W. A. Pruitt Harold Forbes

KEEL'S

Phone 752 6709 J. A. (Buddy) Worthington J. B. Worthington Fenner Allen

FARMERS

Phone 752-4592 T. Jack Warren Harold L. Watson Willie S. Edwards

NEW CAROLINA

Phone 758-1330 Laddie Avery W. Larry Hudson

the Ilf

Rat

RAYNOR, FORBES & CLARK

Phone 756 4090 A. A. (Alt) Forbes Billy Clark Loyd Fornes Norman Porter Ray Harrington

STAR-PLANTERS

Phone 752 2772 Harding Sugg B.B. Sugg, Sr.

Grade for grade you're better paid jn Greenville.

The Greenville Market began sales in 1890

and has had 84 years experience in the tobacco business.

Greenville has floor space totalirig 2,054,280 square ,feet for sales.

The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program.

Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenville's sales.

Every firm has a guaranteed sale every day.

Designate In

Greenviiie

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade / J. N. Bryan, Sales Supervisor

14-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thoraday, March 20. 1S

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Not Enough Yet Known About Hepotitis

. . . .a A- !-

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) In a sudden rush of progress, medical scientists have opened the tantalizing prospect of vaccination against hepatitis viruses attacking the liver.

It is as yet no more than a prospect perhaps a distant one.

Ten years ago it wasnt known what viruses, if any, caused hepatitis with its jaundiced sickness and frequent deaths.

Now, from recent discoveries, there is evidence that the viruses guilty of two kinds of hepatitis are being unmasked. Such identification usually is a

first step OT the long path toward a safe and effective vaccine to protect the liver, a vital organ that secretes bile, helps form blood, and removes some poisons from blood.

Complicating the problem is that at least two vaccines would be needed.

One would be against in

fectious hepatitis. Hepatitis A, caused by a virus found in sewage and polluted water a virus that can infect foods such as oysters and clams or be transmitted by unsanitary methods of haniUing food.

Second is serum hepatitis, or Hepatitis B, usually transmitted by transfusions of blood

Guthrie To Be Friday Speaker

THE SMALLER HOME can include luxury items. Notable in

Plan HA872Y are a private bath for the owners, ample kitchen j:_i____an/1 a/v.n/>mi/>a1 frnmino and

cabinet space, panti7, dish washer and economical apd

plumbing features. The

piuiuuuHi .he cellar is divided into areas with p^tial

CTawl sMce to reduce cost, yet provide recreation rwm, utmty and storage. There is no direct view from the vestibide into kitchen or bedroom areas. There are UM squ^eet m toe plan, which was designed by Herman H. York, ^ 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint can write to York, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. _

Funds Received

For Farm Loans

The shortage of farm operating loan funds in North Carolina, evident for several weeks, has been partially relieved by additional loans funds that have been made available to assist farm operators in production of 1975 crops and in livestock operations, it was announced today by James T. Johnson, State Director of USDAs Farmers Home Administration.

The additional money is in two

categoriesan increase from funds made available through Washington, and a release of loan funds originally scheduled for use after April 1.

He urged anyone in need of this type of financial assistance to contact their local FmHA office.

Operators are eligible for loans to be used for purchase of feed, seed,* fertilizer and essential machinery, equipment and livestock,^ Johnson stated.

Issue $342,800 In Building Permits

Newsprint

Experiment

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) Media General, Inc., of Richmond, Va., will test experimental newsprint made from pine chips from this area mixed with de-inked newsprint pulp.

The Virginia Fibre Corp. announced Tuesday that a proposed $80 million newsprint plant using the new process might be feasible if the tests are successful. Media General owns 21 per cent of the companys common stock.

)hn F. Steedley, vice president of the firm, said pulping trials conducted over the last two weeks have resulted in production of 30-inch wide finished newsprint.

Media General is a communications holding company that owns newspapers in Virginia, North Carolina and Florida as well as broadcast firms in Florida.

Steedley said the newsprint will be tested at Media Generals Richmond newspapers, the Times-Dispatch and News Leader.

TTie proposed plant would employ 177 persons and initially produce 127,000 tons of newsprint annually.

Doug Guthrie, manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Columbia, S.C., will be featured speaker at the first quarter membership meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Friday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Guthrie will present the details of Columbias widely

Building permits totaling $342,800 were issued in Greenville during February, according to statistics released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

The February figure, according to the figures, are down from the $533,900 recorded during the same period last year.

For the first two months of 1975, building permits totaling $1,095,600 were issued here.

compared with $1,004,800 were down from last years $2,100,800.

February totals for Rocky Mount were $619,400, down from $3,534,100 in 1974. Totals for the first two months were $1,421,500, down from $4,756,000 last year. Totals for Wilson included $239,500 for February, down from $431,600 last year, and $729,400 for the first two months, down from $5,243,600 last year.

Sleeps In Tree To Beat Costs

MIAMI (AP) - A 21-year-old Nepalese girl has found a cheap way to live in Florida during the height of the tourist season she sleeps in a tree.

Bishnu Maya Miller beds down at night by simply tying herself into a 40^oot ficus tree with a thin white cord. The tree is in a park near Miamis Coconut Grove artist colony.

Bishnu says she saved enough money from various odd-jobs to allow her to travel but area residents say she has been panhandling for the past two months.

Prayer Night Slated Friday

A night of prayer has been scheduled for Friday at 8 p.m. at the Faith Assembly of God.

The building is located cn Highway 13, north of Burroughs Wellcome.

Steve R. Jon^ is pastor.

Travel Costs Rose In U.S.

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) T1 cost of travel in the United States went up 0.8 per cent in December, according to the Travel Price Index of the U.S. Travel Data Center. Gasitone prices continued to show the biggest increase (20.6 per cent) followed intercity bus fares (18.3 per eit) and railroad fares (17.4 per cent) Smaller increases were in recreational services (8.7 per cent) apd in airline fares (9.1 per cnt).

February permits in 18 North Carolina cities, according to toe report, totaled $5,266,400, up from $45,121,600 in 1974. Two month totals of $89,753,500 were also up from $87,434,900 in 1974.

Centenary For

# ,

Blenheim Palace

BLENHEIM, England (UPI) Blenheim Palace, where Sir Winston Churchill was born in 1874, is retaining the Churchill Centenary Exhibition that attracted many visitors last year. The palace, exhibition and gardens will be open from March 17 to Oct 31. ;

Blenheim Palace, eight miles from the university town of Oxford, was designed by Sir John Vanburgh for the first Duke of Marlborough and completed in 1722.

Offer Course In Fishing Nets

Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a 12-hour course in fishing nets (hanging and mending) beginning Saturday at 8 a.m. at A. G. Cox School, Winterville.

The course will meet on Saturdays from 8 a.m. until 12 noon and course content will include learning how to construct and assemble nets of various sizes and for various kinds of fishing. Net mending and repair will also be taught.

Participants should take whatever materials they wish to work with at the meeting Saturday. Registration fee is $2.

Attendance is not required for the full class session or the entire course. Participants may attend the class at their convenience within the time allotted (from 8 a.m. until 12 noon).

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY FOUNTAINThe Junior Choir of Reids CTiapel Baptist Church will celebrate its fourth anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is invited.

publicized Operation Dispel Gloom, a program intended to dispel economic gloom and stimulate wise spending.

Guthrie has 18 years experience in Chamber of (hm-merce management. He has served as vice president of Chambers of Commerce in Gadsden, Ala.; Savannah, Ga.; Greaiville, Miss.; and Goldsboro.

He is a graduate of Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C., where he received a B.A. degree in psychology. He attended Greenville High School.

He is married and has three children.

Other items on the agenda include the presentation of the Chambers annual citizen-of-the-year award for 1974.

Reservations should be made by filling out the cards included with Chamber of Commerce letters or by calling the local Chamber '^fice.

or blood products, or by dirty needles used by drug addicts, or by contamination of needles used in piercing ears, or in tattooing, or in medical injections. Mosquitoes can pass it, too.

It is estimated that 700,000 Americans are possible carriers of Hepatitis B and tomt know it.

About 60,000 Americans contract hepatitis, either A or B, each year, and one to 10 per cent, meaning 6,000 at the upper limit, die from it.

The only known treatment, so far, is bed rest and nutritious diet. You just have to let an unpleasant, often painful sickness run its course.

Hfepatitis may begin with vague feelings of not being well, of nausea, loss of appetite, then diarrhea, vomiting and dehydration. Eyes turn yellow, and later the skin. Urine turns dark. The liver enlarges and hurts. It becdmes hard to stay awake. Then In four weeks or so, in toe majority of cases toe woes go away. Convalescence takes weeks. Complications persist in 15 per cent of patients. Adults are hit harder than children.

Research in hepatitis was stalled until the late 1960s, says Dr. Robert H. Purcell, head of the hepatitis virus section, Laboratory of Infectious Diseases, of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases here.

An initial break, little recognized at first, came in 1964 when Dr. Baruch S. Blumberg, while he was at the National Institutes of Health, found a curious protein material in the blood of an Australian aborigine while doing blood-genetics studies.

Then researchers began finding this same Australian antigen (an antigen being any substance that stimulates antibodies against it) in the blood of people who had Type B or serum hepatitis, and in hemophiliacs who had received many blood transfusions.

But no such antigen showed up in the blood of normal people or people with Type A or infectious hepatitis.

Further investigations now have disclosed that the Australian antigen exists in three forms. 'The most complex of the three, called toe Dane particle after toe British researcher Dr. D.M.S. Dane, seems to contain genetic material. This could mean it is the real virus or infectious agent in Type B serum hepatitis.

Scientists are working with this lead toward full identification of a virus and perhaps later development of a vaccine.

A roadblock is that the Dane particle cannot, so far, be grown in tissue culture, the usual process through which to produce quantities of a virus to make a vaccine.

But chimpanzees and rhesus monkeys can be infected with it. 'This offers a way to study the characteristics of the presumed virus.

And it offers a way to prepare large quantities of blood plasma containing Hepatitis B antigen. It may be possible to produce a vaccine, using an inactivated antigen or particle, that can be tested to see if it protects chimpanzees infected with live virus. In turn, this

might lead to vaccines for humans.

Type A virus, like Type B, cannot yet be grown in tissue cultures, but it does infect marmosets, and infected blood from these small monkeys is being used now in research to isolate the virus. Marmoset breeding colonies and other research are supported by the National Institute of Allergy and lOUS Diseases, the Bureau of Biologies of toe Food and Drug Administration and toe Center for Disease Control headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.

As yet, we have no idea how to apiM-oach a vaccine for Type A, Purcell says. And, as yet, there is no method of screening for the presence of Type A in human blood, as there is for Type B.

But with the tempting prospects for vaccines or other new defense, the research push is accelerating, and toe National Institutes of Health budget for research in hepatitis has risen from $1.5 million in 1970 to $5.2 million in 1974.

HEIL

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For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Azaleas

Full of Bloom Buds 3 Year Plants 85c Red-White-Pink 4-5 Year Plants

$1.25

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ROBERSON'S NURSERY

Located 4 miles from Greenville on New Bern Hwy. Open 6 days a week til4 P.M. Sundays 1-4

756-2927

DOUG GUTHRIE

5 Low Prices o

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Bob's TV & Appliance

AND

SONY

Celebrate 10 Years of Service to Pitt County and Surrounding Area

108 E. 2ND ST AYDEN, N.C. PH. 746 4021

Good Service

2 BLOCKS FROM PITT I

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (;

GREENVILLE N C c

PH /S: 6218

Low Prices Good Service

DESIGNATE

Keels Warehouse

1715 Dickinson Ave. Greenville

Phone 752-6709

Equal Selling Time For Everyone

Time Schedules For Delivery Of Tobacco

Conveyor System For Unloading e 100,000 Sq. R. Well Lighted Floor Space

We appreciate your business in the past and look forward to selling for you this year.

OWNERS & OPERATORS Fenner Allen J.A. 'Buddy' Worthington

A.T. Venters J.B. Worthington

Our Friendly Personnel To Serve You Luke Page Wiley Roy Hardee

Corson Edwards Carl Averette

Tull Worthington Mock Beamon

Keels Warehouse

'Where Highest Prifces Are A Fact & Not A Promise

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. building on Washington Street, across from the Pitt County Court House will be sold at auction.

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 11:00 A.M.

All bids will be confirmed or rejected at sale. Sale will be conducted at the PCA Building at 216 South Washington St.

Also to be sold are the following items of furniture.

1 Anderson Hickory Desk, 42x26

3 Arnot Jamestown Sectional Desks, mist green, metal

1 Executive Desk, Texaiite Top, steel age

2 Metal Secretary Desks, steel age 1 Steelcase Desk, sand color

5 Metal Directors Chairs, upholstered

5 Applicant Chairs, upholstered in brown

1 Metal Dookcase, steel age

6 Metal Waste Daskets

1 Chrome Two-Seater Settee 5 Chrome Arm Chairs 1 Cocktail Smokers Table, metal

1 Lobby Dccasional Table, metal

3 Brown Metal typists Cbairs, by Sturgis 1 Kelvinator Hot n Cold water Cooler 1 Executive Chair, upholstered in greeo, by Sturgis

tif

District Court

Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the February 24-27 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Sandra Ann Atkinson, Fayetteville, possession of marijuana, no probable cause found.

Sandra Ann Atkinson, Fayetteville, driving under influence, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Edward Alphin, LaGrange, damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Billie Johnston Anderson, Washington, shoplifting, 6 monts jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3Vj years.

Denny Norman Branch, Manteo, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Dan Quentin Carr, 212 Moore St., possession of drugs, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Ben Carr, 403 A Dudley St., assault on officer, 60 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Henry Johnson Clemons, Rt. 1, Stokes, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ernest Junior Carmon, Win-terville, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Mrs. Rush U. Derr, Washington, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Elizabeth E. Dail, Tarboro, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Mrs. Willie Lee Gay, Ayden, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Juanita E. Greene, 119 G. Lakeview Terrace, worthless check (14 counts) 9 months jail suspended pay each cost and each check, probation 5 years.

Linwood Hannah, Rt. 6, Greenville, 17 counts worthless check, 8 months jail.

Victor Harper, 1005 Taylor St., larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3V2 years.

Hortense King, Rt. 2, Farmville, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Douglas Lee, New Bern, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay , cost and check.

William Arthur Moye, 1917-B Norcott dr., assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave.

I Harvey Edgar Nanney, Bell Ar-' thur, driving under influence, driving , while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Rickey Mackerel Nicholson, Bethel, breaking and entering, guilty

of forcible trespass, 90 days jail 1 suspended pay $25 and cost,

probation 3 years.

Austin Bernard Parker, 316-B . Paige Dr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail.

* James H. Randolph 1003 Taylor St., Farmville, shoplifting, 6 months jail

suspended pay $25 and cost.

probation 3/2 years.

Herman (Charles) Streeter, Kinston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Ponderous O. Streeter, 1216 Battle St., breaking and entering, 2 years jail.

Mrs. William Hulon, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Robert Lee Williams, 415 W. 3rd St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 15050 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Edward Earl Alphin, Jr., 1307 Vandyke St., damage personal property, pay cost and restitution.

Edward Earl Alphine, Jr., 1307 Vandyke St., carry concealed weapon, public drunk, not guilty; resist arrest, pay cost,

Dana Collins Belser, III, Play Meadows Apts., expired operators license, pay $15 and cost.

David Lee Braxton, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

- Dallas Lee Council, Tarboro, driving under influence, 2nd offense, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $225 and cost.

Roy Gorham, Falkland, fail see safe move, nol pros.

William Hulon, Jr., 212 Gum Rd., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Richard W. Hardy, 404 Bonners Lane,trespass, dismissed.

Stephen Johnson, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 5 years.

William Hill Jones, Rt. 1, Win-

terville, trespass, 30 days jail.

William Hill Jones, Rt. 1, Win-

terville, public drunk, 20 days jail.

William Hill Jones, Rt. 1, Win-

terville, larceny, 30 days jail.

Robert Lee Mercer, 156 W, Gum Rd., no inspection, pay cost.

Roland Kenneth Manning, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, no inspection, pay $10 and cost.

Fannie Willie Nichols, Pollocksville, driving under influence, 6 months laii suspenoeo pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Booker T. Payton, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under influence, exceed safe speed, not guilty.

oiie

with a super

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Ernest Marshall Tetterton, Rt. 1, Wintervillt, carrying extended load, dismissed.

John Bowie Tolbert, 403 Eastbrook, trespass, dismissed.

Johnnie Wesley Wilson, driving under influence of drugSy not guilty.

Nellie Ruth Webb, Fountain, speeding, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year.

Nellie Ruth Webb, Fountain, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year.

Willie Junior Cook, Ayden, driving under influence, guilty of reckless drivina pay $25 and cost.

Richard Hardy, 404 Bonners Lane, trespass, dismissed.

Archie Ray Applewhite, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Stephen Windell Bazemore, 209 Mumford Rd., speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Linwood Jay Braxton, Washington, speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Pauline Larkins Bearden, 106 Crown Pt. Rd., stop sign violation, nol pros with leave.

Howard Boyd, 119 Belmont, fail yield right of way, nol pros.

Linwood Chance, Robersonville, fail yield right of way, motion to quash warrant allowed.^

Karen Elaine Cox, Rt. 1, Win-terville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Edward Carson Dail, Rt. 8, Greenville, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay, $25 and cost.

Steve Wayne Harrington, 400 Eastbrook, fall report accident, nol pros with leave.

Jerry Bennett Hope, Creswell, fail report accident, pay $25 and cost.

Mildred Letchworth Jackson, 709 Mills St., public drunk, driving under influence, not guilty.

Garland Mayhugh Lancaster, 1301 Cotton Rd., fail yield right of way, motion to quash allowed.

James Leroy Manning, Rt. 1, Griftoa driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Michael Eugene May, Rt. 2, Griftoa tampering with a vehicle, not guilty.

George Matthew Young, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $10 and cost, surrender driving license 12 months.

Dennis B. Robertson, Jr., tampering with vehicle, not guilty.

Charles Ray Saleeby, 1903 Fair viewflWay, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Ned C. Smith, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Denny Wayne Stox, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Ronnie Lawrence Tripp, 300 Hmerest Dr., driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Glyn Russell Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Dennis Warren, 1405 Greenville Blvd, registration violtaion, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail.

William Donald Murray, Raleigh, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Leona Stanley, Jackson, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Robert Lee Williams, 415 Ward St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Thomas Earl Arnold, Kinston, breaking, entering and larceny, (2 counts) no probable cause found.

James William Browa Griftoa no registration, nol pros.

David Earl Harris, 306 Sunny Lane, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joel Bowkley, Jr., 116 Coward St., Ayden, trespass, larceny, 23 days jail.

Elwood Glenn Basden, Kinston, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Joe Bullins, Jr., Griftoa driving under influence, 2nd offense, nol pros with leave.

Joe Bullins, Jr., Grifton, transport liquor with seal broken, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Joe Bullins, Jr., Grifton, no inspection, pay cost.

Connie Lynn Carter, 403 N. Pitt St., Ayden, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Connie Lynn Carter, 403 N. Pitt St., Ayden, driving under influence, nol pros with leave.

John Thomas Dean, Grifton, attempt breaking and entering, guilty damage personal property, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

William David Foreman, Rt. 1, Fountain, driving under influence, leave scene of accident, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

William Hulon, Jr., 212 W. Gum Rd., improper passing, pay cost.

Arthur Earl Heath, Maury, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Jerry Lee Hardy, Grifton, assault.

10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Steve Gregory Ipock, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Van Jones, 1424 Greenville Blvd, worthless check, pay cost and check.

David Mike McKeel, Grifton, fail to surrender revoked license, nol pros with leave, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Benjamin Ray Mayberry, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Marvin Earl Moore, Rt. 1, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

John David McLawhorn, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Fountain Lee McLawhorn, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Robert Earl Odham, 814 Snow Hill St., Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Heber Clarence Penny, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Holly Mims Streeter, Winterville, assault on female, prosecution ad judged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Frank Stallings, Kinston, assault, prayer for judgment continued to.

Arihur Dale Stancil, Rt. 2, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Steven Grey Tucker, Rt. 1, Win terville, larceny, 23 days jail.

Robert Taylor, Tarboro, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Wright Williams, Rt. 1, Winterville, hit and run, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Bobby Warren Wilsoa 711 W. 7th St., Aydea driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Fredrick Ormond West, Jr., Griftoa attempt breaking and en tering, guilty of damage personal property, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Vernon Ray Warren, 103 Peachtree, Ayden, fail report accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Zeno Moore, Jr., Kinston, wor thiess check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Johnnie Keys, 802 Inglewood, Ayden, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thursday, March 2, II7S15

Renting 'Anything' In Alaska Pipeline Boom

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline is bringing big money to this town. It is also bringing big headaches for persons l(X)king for a place to live.

Consider these real estate listings;

-Two rooms and two five-gallon water jugs for $500 a month.

An unfinished home, without water, for $700 a month.

A hallway converted into an apartment for $300 a month.

People just want the money from the pipeline, says a woman whose family is househunting. My husband isnt even affiliated with it. People are renting aything and renters will give anything for it just to have a place to call home.

She said she and her husband and their three children are staying in an apartment. Across the hall in a three-bedroom apartment is a family of 10. The rent is $600 a month plus electricity.

One man who finally found an unfurnished, two-bedroom home for $600 said he feels very fortunate. One place he looked at rented for $500 a month. To move in, he said he would have been required to

pay the first and last months rent in advance and a $150 cleaning deposit.

It was dirty, the furniture was beat up, the carpet had holes in it and the oven door was falling off, he said. My wife said she just wouldnt live there.

He said he assumes s<Mneone moved in the ad disappeared.

One woman is living in what she describes as a hole in the ground. There is no running water in the tiny cabin. But she said she had to camp in her car

Like Display Of 'American Way

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A marketing survey of Africans here shows they like advertisements displaying the American way of life.

The Bureau of Market Research at the University of South Africa says the survey showed most Africans regard the Americans as a wealthy, progressive nation good examples on which to base their own way of life.

for several weeks before she could find living quarters.

There are reports of unfinished houses renting for $1,000 a month, houses 40 miles out of town going for $400 a month. Rent increases of $90 a month are not uncommon.

And along with the increased costs of housing are increasing restrictions on tenants: No chil dren. No pets. No single women.

And no vacancies.

Hotels and motels will rent rooms by the day only, and the cost can skyrocket to more than $1,000 a month for one room.

Uses Vicarage To Save Fuel

IRTHINGTON, England (AP) Anglican church services this winter in this Cumberland village (population 670) are being held in the house of the vicar, the Rev. Peter Canham, instead of the church.

He said it would cost too much to heat up the church for only three or four people at Evensong services.

WIN Over Inflatkm

WHh Wtant Ads!

If your money seems to fly away before you earn it, fight inflation now by reading and using Want Ads in this newspaper. They put your message before thousands of people and bring you the action you want.

Improve your standard of living! Employment, transportation and housing opportunities are in your Classified Section every day, as well as hundreds of articles for sale.

Want Ads help you fight inflation by recycling good articles you don't use anymore to cash buyers. Bikes, boats, camping gear, sports equiprnent, furniture, appliances and power mowers are some of the "best sellers" people want right now. Make your own list of sellables and call a friendly Classified Ad-Visor today.

Phone 752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Arriving at the U.S. Penitentiary, McNeil Island: view from ferry.

Ceagulls wheel freely over the U.S. Penitentiary, McNeil ^ Island, Washington, in poignant contrast to the closed existence of the inmates.

This small island in the southern Puget Sound has supported a penal community for more than a hundred years. Today there are about 1,200 inmates. The prison is a squat complex of ocher colored buildii ^^a depressing sight under leaden skies, jarrrig" under blue.

There are guard towers here, a miniature golf course there, wide walkways throughout. And barbed wire fences all around.

AP Newsfeatures.

Photographed by Barry Sweet.

This is a two-man cell, with double bunk.

Gulls wheel over McNeil prison: about 1,200 inmates are within.

John Leggett, left, and Leroy XX Thompson talk in dormitory corner.William Reed, left, and Fred Lanford, McNeil inmates, work in the prisons industries program.

A prison church is part of McNeil Island penitentiary complex. In the background are the waters of Puget Sound.

Main block of prison contains several layers of cells.

Thornsby.

The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 20, 1975-17

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SEGOVIA GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE Maestro Segovia, a tribute by WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Jesus Silva, who studied with (AP) Classical guitarist An-. Segovia and is an instructor of dres Segovia, 81, has received classical guitar at the school.

the first honorary doctor of fine arts degree awarded by the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The citation honored Segovia for his life-long contributions throughout the world to the arts and his universal acclaim in the field of classical guitar.

The^ convocation program included Reminiscences of

Three advanced guitar students played works by Manuel M. Ponce and Isaac Albeniz.

Segovia, who has been playing the guitar since he was 10, is credited with being the first person to consider the guitar a serious instrument. He has spent his life establishing quality repertoire for the guitar and performing.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Increases in the cost of sugar and cocoa beans mean that this years chocolate bunnies are going to cost an average of 25 to 30 per cent more this Easter than they did a year ago.

So are jelly beans. And marshmallow eggs. And candy chicks.

It might be even worse next year because raw materials for

AUSTRIAN LIBRARY ACQUIRES COLLECTION VIENNA (AP) The Austrian National Library here has acquired the complete collection, more than 10,000 titles, of Dr. Anthony van Hoboken, Dutch specialist in Josef Haydn. Van Hoboken also compiled a catalog of Haydns works.

The collection contains complete sets of first editions and early editions of compositions by the classic Viennese composer as well as first editions of works by other masters.

candy now on the shelves were ordered before the worst of the increases in the price of ingredients.

A spokesman for the National Confectioners Association of the United States said manufacturers produced 3.8 billion pounds of candy in 1970, or 19 pounds of candy for every American. About 5 per cent of the total, some 200 million pounds, was Easter specialty candy.

Jelly beans, of course, are sold all-year round, but the ones manufactured for Easter have a slightly different texture virtually unnoticeable to consumers, according to industry spokesmen and officially are known as jelly bird eggs.

The price of candy for this years Easter basket varies depending on where you live and what kind of store you shop in.

A Buffalo, N.Y., store reported that a pound of jelly beans sold tor 79 to 99 cents last year; this year, the range is 99 cents to $1.29, an increase of from 25 to 30 per cent.

The confectioners association said that was about average.

Bortz Oiocolate Novelties, Inc., of Reading, Pa., one of the best-known manufacturers of chocolate bunnies in the business, turns out about five million pounds of chocolate candy a year 65 per cent of it aimed at the Easter market.

The Easter candy on sale in stores now was manufactured from three to sbc months ago.

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TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

1 4

4 NT

5 NT

6 4

2 4

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3 4

6 4

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THURSDAY

7;00 Truth Or 7;30 Make Deal 8:00 Waltons 10:00 Report 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokers 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guide Lt 2:30 Edge Of 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Get By 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 ironside 9:00 Mac Davis 10:00 Movin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

frIday

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

12:30 Blank Check 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Marriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford

9:00 Mike Douglas 8:30 Chico 10:00 Sweepstakes 9:00 Rock Files

10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 GriHith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 11.00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 Children

1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gllllgan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Police 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Baltimore 9:30 Couple 10:00 Power 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News

Opening lead: King of 4.

Convinced by Wests two club overcaU that the missing honor strength was badly placed. South man- aged to salvage his six spade contract by uncovering a plan that made adequate provision for his pessimistic conclusions. Wests interference did not hinder North-Souths progress to slam. Once he received a double raise. South simply launched into Blackwood and settled for a small slam when he discovered his side lacked three aces.

West opened the king of clubs and dummy put up the ace. A superficial analysis of the combined holdings suggested that declarer must win both red suit finesses in order to make his contract. However, South spotted a method that allowed for not only one, but both kings being off side.

A club was ruffed in the closed hand and the king of spades drew the opposing trumps. Now South cashed the ace of diamonds and then continued with the deuce. If West puts up the king, it will establish two discards for declarer on the queen and jack of diamonds. Declarer can dispose of both the queen and five of hearts and claim the rest of the tricks.

West decided to sacrifice his sure trick in the hope of getting back two in return. Therefore, he played the six of diamonds and, when dummy put up the jack, it held the trick. A diamond was ruffed, the North hand re-! entered with the seven of; spades and the queen of dia- monds was played to com-; plete the stripping process in the side suits.

However, declarer did not ruff in his hand. Instead, he discarded his low heart. ' Now, West won the king of | diamonds, but it did him no good. He could not return a club without giving his opponent a ruff and discard. The forced heart lead away from the king into Souths ace-queen provided the latter with a free finesse and his contract.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 12:30 Elec Co.

7:00 Adult Farmerj

7:30 Gen Assembly;

8:00 Bill Moyers i

9:00 Japanese Film' 05 ^er

FRIDAY 4.Q0 Mis Rogers

8:00 Making Count 4:30 Sesame St 8:35 Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside Out 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:20 Matter 10:40 in Crisis 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame St

264 Playhouse Theatre

6 Milts West of Grttnvillt on US-264 (Farmville Hwy.)

5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Carras 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Now 7:30 News Conf. 8:00 Wash. Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9;00 Consumer 9:30 Arabs-lsrael

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAR. 21, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is not good for forcing any issues. It is a time for calmly working out your problems the best way you can. The evening is fine for developing new ideas that could increase abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take no risks during the day. Kin is not likely to agree with your ideas so get busy handling personal matters yourself.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is best spent at regular routines. Dont neglect important communication in the afternoon. Strive for happiness.

QEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show that you know how to handle money wisely during the day and gain the support of bigwigs. Avoid arguments at home tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel frustrated during the day but conditions improve at night. Get rid of a bad habit you have. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont permit some private worry to disturb your day; carry through with an optimistic outlook. Take health treatments,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to help a good friend who needs your help early in the day. Your intuition is not working accurately now. Keep active.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The evening is the best time to make an important decision where a career matter is concerned. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget a new appeal during the day and get busy on an important career matter. Dont take the advice a new contact gives.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) M^e sure you keep promises you have made to others. Sh&w mate you U6 a thoughtful person. Take it easy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An associate is acting strangely now so carry through with own work and all will soon straighten itself out. Be patient.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Become more enthused about work you have to do and it wl soon be behind you. Later join congeniis for recreation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to make improvement on any creative ideas you have. Control your temper with mate and sidestep any arguments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may find it difficult to learn early in life, but once anything is learned it will never be forgotten. Upon reaching maturity there will be greater progress than expected. Give your progeny ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What of your life*is lai^ely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll righter Forecast ame of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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rent chocolate prices are running about 80 to 90 cents a pound.

Recent declines in the price of sugar may help in some areas.

Sugar isnt the only problem, however. Cocoa bean prices have risen steadily since 1971 one manufacturer reported a boost of almost 400 per cent in three years and some candy companies are using compounds, substituting vegetable oils for cocoa butter.

Set Lawnmower Repair Course

A lawnmower repair course will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Saturday at 9 a.m. and continuing for 19 weeks.

Classes will feature do-it-yourself repairs including motor tune-up and blade sharpening.

Registration fee is $2. Classes wUl be held in the auto mechanics shop at Pitt Tech on Saturdays, beginning at 9 a.m.

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iH__The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 20, 1975

Ex-Senator PUBLIC NOTICES

Teacher Of Real Govmt

By RUSSELL NIELSEN RENO, Nev. (UPI) - After 20 years, Alan Bible knows how the U.S. Senate works.

I phoned Washington today.

It was snowing and they were talking and thats about par, he said. Theyve finished their public debut and now they can get down to hard talk.

Bible, who retired from the Senate in December, was making a debut of his own, teaching a political science class at the University of Nevada, Reno. Nattily dressed and feeling great, he promised to tell S students about the real workings of politics in Congress.

He can do just that, drawing on his experiences as a power on the appropriations and interior committees. But when he noted one of the stated class objectives was the study of the legislative process, he said, Maybe I had better study that myself.

Bibles departure from the Senate came at a time when Congress itself was changing, as he pointed out.

This is going to be a new type of Congress, with 65-70 new congressmen and some new senators. They have already shown they dont like the way it was, and are changing the old traditions, he said.

Next session, chairmen will be elected by secret ballot. It was never that way in my time in the Senate.

But some things dont change.

Theres a new attack on the filibuster. In all my years in the Senate, we always started with an attack on the rule, he said, referring to attempts to change the requirement of a two-thirds majority to break a filibuster. Some want to change it to three-fifths.

Frankly, I think its a long overdue change. Id vote for it, he said.

Bible has seen his share of problems in the Senate, but he says the 94th Congress will have an especially trying session.

NOTICE North Carolina County 01 Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of ALTON TAYLOR, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September, 1975, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of February, 1975. DONNIE RAY TAYLOR, Administrator Owens, Haigwood & Hahn Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. ceb. 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC. to A. LOUIS SINGLETON, Trustee, dated the 4th day of January, 1974, and recorded in Book F42, page 498, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated January 31, 1975, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 27th day of March, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

All of Lots 12 and 13 in Block "C", Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section 2, as recorded in Map Book 20, Page 37, Pitt County Registry.

All of Lots 5, 7, 8 and 10 in Block "D", Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section 2, as recorded in Map Book 20, Page 37, Pitt County Registry.

All of Lot 5, Block "D", Hardee Acres Subdivision, Section B, as recorded in Map Book 21, Page 165, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 per cent) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, plus five (5 per cent) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS.

This the 21st day of February, 1975. Charles L. Fulton,

Substituted Trustee February 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Carolena Davis Hollingsworth, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 W. Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 27th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the24th day of February, 1975. Elizabeth Creech Gillette Executrix P.O. Box 177,

Enfield, N.C.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

February 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., on

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975, those certain parcels of land located in the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, described as follows, to-Wit:

"Parcel No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the western edge of the sidewalk on the West side of North Main Street, (N.C. Highway No. 11), said stake also being northerly 533.32 feet from the center of the main track Energy is the number one of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad,

,, . . . . , ...__1 as measured along the western edge

problem. It is highly critical of the sidewalk; thence from said and difficult to resolve. Number point of beginning, and with the edge

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

4-3 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

Autos For Sale

VW '62. $300. Call 752 0744.

WHY.NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next'Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? Sgg

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day (Monthly Charge

23c per line $23.92) 21c per line $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

two is tax relief and reform. It will bring us into an even larger national debtpossibly $500 million.

There are difficult times ahead. I tell my kids one thing they missed is a depression. You dont know what hard times are until youve gone through one, he said.

Even with its frailities and shortcomings, theres nothing to compare with the democratic system.

When departfiient chairman Don Driggs told the class one of its textbooks was written by Arizona Congressman Morris Udall, Bible interjected, Brilliant man. I hope to get him to speak to the class. He would absolutely charm you. Youd vote for him even if youre a Goldwater man.

Bible is known for his ability to remember names. When students came to him after class, he remembered one as the grandson of good old Fred, and classified him further as a Yerington resident. Another student was identified as a grandson of a man down in Fallon. Fine town, Fallon.

He told of his 40 years in politics, starting as a district attorney, then attorney general, and then appointment to the Senate. He has been chairman of the state delegation to the National Democratic Convention since the days of Sen. Pat McCarran, and he intends to stay active in politics.

The chronology is important so you know who I am and what makes me tick, he told his class. There is no greater calling than serving the legisla-ti ve process, whether it is the school board, city council, or a teacher PTA unit. Even if you dont attain high office, you can all be a part of the process.

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 Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Boats & Equipmant

MF01974 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.

USED BOATS from 12 feet to 18 feet. Used Evinrude and Johnson Outboard motors from 4 horse to 100 horse. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

1969 CRITCHFIELD boat, 20' inboard-outboard 155 horsepower tandem wheel trailer. Call 946-9304, nights. _

Cycles For Sale f

FOR SALEHondas, one 450 Chopper and one 450 CL. Also 1968 Torino and 1967 Chevrolet Impala. 756-0100 anytime.

HelpWantBd

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524 5863 or 758-2444.

NEED AN EXTRA Income? Set your own hours, work at your convenience. Salary depends upon your efforts. Call 756 3908.

FULL TIME snack bar counter person. Experienced only. Call Mr. Hoover, 758-2424 for interview. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Auto'Salesman,

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

EXPERIENCED ATTRACTIVE

person for hostess work. Must be able to work day or evening shift. Apply In person. Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Mitceliantout For Salo

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1

per bale. 752 7921.

28 X 200 STEEL CANOPY. Best cash Offer, you move It. Shoney's.

KENMORE PORTABLE washing machine. Like new. Call 758-1275 after 5:30.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN^.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

FURNACE PARTS $70 (control box circulator, complete burner). 30 gallon electric water heater, $45. High chair, stroller, bassinette, buggy combination, $100. 946-1412.

HOOVER SWEEPERS with exclusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Recommended by famous carpet manufacturers. Bags and belts also available at Home Furniture Store.

YARD SALESaturday, 3-22-75, from 10 til 3. 1.108B Chestnut Street, Greenville.

HONDA 1972 SL 70.

dirt bike. 756 0820.

Good condition.

SAVE STREET BIKES. 1972, 350 Yamaha 1800 miles. 1973 CB 350 Honda. Both very clean. 756-3783.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1973. Like new inside and out. A real buy on this one. Call 746-6892.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowme Motors, 746 6892._

DODGE CAMPER 1971 for sale. $2600. 746-3734._.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both for $1,750. Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.

INTERESTING TELEPHONE work to be done In your own home. Commission basics, leads furnished. Earn while you learn. Age no barrier, ambition a must. Reply to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N.C. 27409._

WORK WANTED

PROFESSIONAL painting at amateur prices. Interior exterior minor carpentry. Steve, 758-5193.

APPRENTICE BEAUTICIAN

lacking 20 days will do full, part-time or fill-ln work. Call 752-3706.

MARRIED COLLEGE male student seeks part-time clerical employment Monday-Friday afternoons. 753-5949.

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking part-time yard, car care, and domestic work. Available 12:M-5:30. 756-3485 or 752-5029.

FOR SALE

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

GOAT FOR SALE to good home. Call 756-2790.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE1 year old Wurlitzer organ. Cost$3000 sell for$1850. Call ,758-2288 after 7 p.m.

40 INCH ELECTRIC range. Ex cellent condition, $50. Call 756-3106 after 5:30.

MobllA Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and dryer. Call after 5 Thursday and Friday, anytime Sunday, 756-7317.

Mobile Homes For Sale

GENERAL 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bath and %, fully furnished, like new. Assume loan. Call 756-1363._

ONE PAYMENT, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments on this 1974, 64' X 12' repossessed Nobility mobile home. Excellent condition and fully furnished. Call 746-6892.

THIS 64' X12', 1974 Kingswood mobile home is like new. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, this isa repossessed home. Pay one payment and $35 transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Call 746-6566.

1973 NOBILITY REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME. Good condition, 64' X 12', 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, fully furnished. You pay one payment, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments of $115.63 per month. Call 746-6892 in Ayden.

1964 LIBERTY MOBILE home. Fully carpeted, air, new appliances. 752-0133, leave message.

10 X 55 NEW MOON. 3 bedrooms, IV? baths. Newly redecorated throughout. Make reasonable offer. Buyer last weekend resigned. 746 4376.

12 X 64, EXCELLENT condition. Small down payment and take up loan. Call 756-1364.

USED BEDROOM suite, only 90 days old. Regular price, $700 now $299. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries -Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

FORD '69. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756-5655 after 5.

GMC V? TON Pickup 1968. V-8, automatic. 756-4629.

D06S& PETS

AKC POODLE puppies, small Miniatures. Special reduced prices til Easter. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-5927. ._

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

IRISH SETTERS, 8 months old. 2 males, 1 female. AFSB registered. 756-6383 after 5.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746-6892.

Ygchts To Sail Clipper Routes

LONDON (UPI) A group of aspiring rcwnd-tbe-world yachtsmen sail from the River Thames on August 31st. Competitors will follow the trade routes of the tall-masted clipper ships from London to Sydney and back again. On tteir journey downriver the yachts men will pass one of the i original clipper ships, the CHjttj ^rk, which iaopen to visitors.

V V

of said walk South 00-07 West 10.00, feet; thence South 01-37 East 50 feet; thence South 01-47 East 227.39 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of C. G. Garrenton; thence with the said Garrenton line South 83-35 West 165.10 feet to an iron stake in the line; thence continuing South 83-35 West 9.28 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of the property of Bessie R. Rives; thence North 03-14 East 100.15 feet to an iron stake, a common comer with the said Rives property; thence North 85-34 West 168.71 feet to an iron stake in the eastern edge of the sidewalk on the east side of James Street, a common, corner with the said Rives property; thence with the eastern edge of said walk North 08-00 East 230 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 83-26 East 297.30 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.95 acres, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and recorded in Map Book 23, page 106, of the Pitt County Registry."

"Parcel No. 2: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the western edge of the sidewalk on the west side of North Main Street, (N.C. Highway No. 11), said stake being also northerly 533.32 feet from the center of the main track of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, as measured along the western edge of the sidewalk; thence from said point of beginning North 83-26 West 297.30 feet to an iron stake in the eastern edge of the sidewalk on the east side of James Street; thence with the eastern edge of said walk North 08 00 East 160.33 feet to a point, a corner marked by an engineer tack in the concrete; thence South 83-55 East 75.66 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the properties of Ann R. Whitley and the Missionary Baptist Church; thence with the line of said church property South 10.02 West 73.68 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence continuing with said church peroperty North 86-48 East 71.27 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence continuing with said church property South 00-03 East 81.70 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence continuing with said church property North 87 46 East 139.55 feet to an iron stake, a corner, at the western edge of the sidewalk on the west side of North Main Street; thence with the western edge of said walk South 00-07 West 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.53 acres, as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and recorded in Map Book 23, at page 106, of the Pitt County Registry."

The above described parcels of land will be sold separately, for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder of bidders on the date of sale.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for Parcel No. 1 is $25,000.00, and the minimum bid it will consider for Parcel No. 2 is $7,000.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The Board will deliver Deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder or bidders on June 15, 1975.

The following articles of personal property located in the building on Parcel No. 1 are expressly excluded from this sale and shall remain the property of the Pitt County Board of Education. They will be removed from the premises by the Board by June 15, 1975:

All furniture, all Venetian blinds, fire extinguishers, library furniture and shelves, fire escapes, water coolers, fire alarm system (manual), door closers, rest room fixtures, intercom system including program clock, all lunchroom equipment, electrical panels, radiators (double system); and the plaque in the hall to the main entrance of the building.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

Thisthellth day of February, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Arthur S. Alford Secretary W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney I Feb. 24th; March 4, 12, 20. 1975.

BUICK RIVERA 1973. AM-FM Stereo tape, air, all power, 29,700 miles, midnight brown metallic with natural interior. Car is in perfect condition. Average retail, $4500 asking $4200. 946-8001.

WILL TRADE 1-year old registered, male Bloodhound for gentle saddle horse. 752-5361.

REGISTERED SAINT Bernard puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756-3522.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

RENOVATIONS - RESTORATION

- repairs to antique furniture. Pickup and delivery - free estimates. Call 756-2506. W. H. Woolard.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING, parts, blades, wheels. R.F. McLawhorn & Sons, 1408 North Greene Street.

FOR SALEused kitchen equipment, freezer, microwave oven, tables and chairs. Call 752-3434 after 3 p.m.

NEW AND USED furniture and appliances. Call 756-1364 after 4.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

2 MOBILE HOMES'74 Titans. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer, central heat and air; 3 bedrooms in excellent shape with all accessories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798 1341.

12 X 48, AIR CONDITIONING,

washer, queen-size bed, good con dition. $2495. Call 753-4287.

REAL ESTATE

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

REALTOtr

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotancho PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acres-in Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965. _

farm in NASH county^0

acres, farmhouse, and barn. $127,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

House For Sale

GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green. Why pay Realtor fee, selling points, and closing costs. All I want is my true equity and assume 8 per cent loan. You could sell the house next week and get all your money back and more. By owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den28' x 16' with fireplace, built-in bar, brick patio with extensive yard work, curtains and wall to wall carpet, central air. Price $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288.00 on principal per month. Call 746-4686 after 5 p.m.

"COUNTRY LIVING" is yours in this 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths to speed everyone on their way. Still time to choose your own carpets. Single garage and central air too. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

FEEL CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2 baths. Home is situated on a very large and well-kept ground. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

INSTRUCTION

PIANO, AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp, 756-3908. 105

Dupont Circle, Greenville.

anBB

February Sets All-Time Record For Fiat

8,243 new Fiats Sold in February. 83.8 per cent increase over last February. Fiat sales for January 1975 were up 63.9 per cent over January 1974. For the first time ever in America, FIAT has sold over 8,000 units in 1 month!

The "car buying public" has discovered FIAT THERE MUST BE A REASON.

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

CAMARO 1969. Extra clean, automatic, good tires, good condition. Call 756-7066 after 4.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Two males, one female. 6 weeks old March 22. 752-4426.

EASTER SPECIAL on AKC

registered Toy Poodles and Pekingese with black mask. Call Curtis at 758-2681._

EMPLOYMENT T

Help Wanted

PARTS MAN. Must be sober. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person Ayden Tractors, Inc., Ayden, N.C.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and, prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

CHEVROLET CORVETTE Stingray 1970. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Hold Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

GTX 1969. RED with White interior, excellent condition. Call after 6, 756-5052 or 756 4008.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA SUPER Sport '65. 283

engine, mag wheels. $395. 752-1532.

LINCOLN MARK IV '72. Nice car, fully equipped. Need to sell $5500. Call 758-0905 after 5:30 p.m.

MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

MGB GT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top

condition, gold in color. A real gas saver. Call 746-6892.

MONTE CARLO LANDAU '74. $4400 $200 rebate. All power options. Call 756-5612, 5 til 9 p.m.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '67. Burgundy, automatic, 289, 60,000 actual miles. $595. Call after 5:30 p.m., 756-6725.

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT

TRAINING

$800 PER MONTH GUARANTEED TOSTART WE WILLTRAIN NO El^PERIENCE NECESSARY INTERNAtlONAL ORGANIZATION HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATE HAVE GOOD CAR TIMING FOR OUR BUSINESS HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

BARNIEAVERETTE 756-2792

9A.M.-7 P.M.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue. _

ANTIQUE BRASS rayo lamp. Two large mirrors gold lef frame and antique cherry frame. 756-0954.

ZENITH 25 inch color TV for sale. Call after 5, 752-5082.

PIANO LESSONS available Tuesdays through Saturdays between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. in half hour-sessions. Call 756-0906 for details.

mobile HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

WHITE

4219.

MAYTAG dryer, $45. 756-

16 USED, 2 TUBE, 96 inch florescent light fixtures. Priced to move. Belk-Tyler Company, Greenville, N.C.

PIANO FOR SALE, new. For information, call 752-8422, 9 to 4.

FOR SALESpanish style cocktail table, $50; olive green Naugahyde recliner, $60; 6 x 9 blue shag carpet, $15. 752-8677.

CHAIR AND SOFA,$50. Call 756 2521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200.00 WEEKLY possible Stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, Box 26DR, Stanberry, Mo. 64489^__

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

qualified sales person with background in retail furniture sales or related experience. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan. Apply at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Henies

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As *200.00.

Call 746-6892

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, IV? baths, carpeted, washer and air conditioning. Water furnished. $95 per month. Across from Peoples Bible Church. Call Paula, 758-1829._

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Located Colonial Park. Call after 4, 752-6130._

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, IV? baths, partially furnished. $300 down and assume loan low monthly payments. Phone 752-4718.

EQUITY AND ASSUME payments. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, central air and heat, like new. '73 model 12 X 65. Call 756-7213.

1974 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, bath and V?, fully carpeted. $300 down and take up payments. Can be seen at Highland Trailer Park or call 758-4917._____

1974 REPOSSESSED CASTILLA

mobile home by Taylor. 12 x 65, 2 large bedrooms, beautiful carpet throughout. Completely furnished with washer and dryer. This home is like new. One payment of $130.85, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

OPPORTUNITY

4 RENTAL MOBILE homes, on wooded city lots. Great second ii come. 752-5907.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINGReasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752-2079 or 756-6885.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

12 X 65 CHAMPION on private lot. King-size bed, carpeted, $125. 758-5902.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDSMOBILE DELTA Custom '68. 4 door hardtop, AM-FM stereo, air conditioning, excellent tires. $750. Days, 758-4151; nights after 5, 758-5705.

PLYMOUTH 1970. Power steering, air conditioning, power brakes. 756-0820.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970. Small V-8 engine, 16 miles per gallon, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning. In A-1 condition. $995. Day, 752-4417; night, 758-3078.

PLYMOUTH WAGON '69. V 8, automatic, power steering and air, clean. $550 . 758-2531. ?

PONTIAC LEMANS Coupe 1969. Air conditioning. Reduced to $995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

TR-6, 1973. AM-PM radio, mileage. Call 758-5320 after 5.

low

TR-6,1971. GOOD condition. Call 752 9787, 6 til 8 p.m. weekdays.

VW '64. ENGINE needs work or wMi buy used Engine. 758-4356.

SALESMEN NEEDED immediately to sell America's number 1 automobiles. Good compensation. Demonstrator furnished. Hospitalization insurance. Write Auto Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.Q. 27834. All replies kept strictly confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Further Informetien Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

Station & Grocery Combination

Has been in operation for 18 years. Located 5 miles south east of FarmvilleHwy. 13. Shown by appointment only.

Dial 753-3503, Farmville.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What Your Are Looking For!

Write Giving Past Work ExperienceTo:

SALES

P. O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C.

27834_

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLTS

Economif Specials

1973 Chevrolet Vega GT 4 speed, clean $1595

SALES

PEOPLE

Our Company Is Doing Better Than Ever-How About Yours?

Our record of outstanding growth over the past decade is the envy of many and this year we are doing even better. Most important is the fact that our sales people set the pace and their average income is now exceedingly high.

Certified Laboratories, a leader in the industrial products market, has more opportunity than ever for good sales people. We offer a draw of up to $300.00 weekly vs. a very high commission structure, plus outstanding fringe benefits for you and your family.

For more details

Call collect: 201-488-9145 Ask for: Mike Portnoy

All day Friday, March 21.

If unable to call, write details including area cede A phone number to:

MIKE PORTNOY CERTIFIED LABORATORIES

1972 Dodge Dart Coupe One owner, clean. Reduced to

$1995

1972 Fiat 2 Door

1971 Datsun 510 4 door, automatic

$1295

$1595

1970 Chevrolet Biscayne

1 owner, a real show room car.

1^0 Pontiac Catalina

4 door, sharp

$1295

Datsun 710 Sedan qitha Ng bonus!

1969 Datsun

4 door. Reduced to $650

1969 Pontiac Lemans

Air condition. Reduced to $995

1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop. Like new $795

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

We have the financial security and productive capacity to do better this year than ever before. And we are doing it.

National Chemsearch, a leader in the vast industrial products market, has become one of America's most successful companies. There is outstanding opportunity in a sales position with us if you share our dedication to personal and financial growth.

To arrange local interview; Write details including area Code and phone number to:

Al Miller National Chemsearch

401 Hackensack Ave.

Hackensack, New Jersey 07601

Fancy resumes not necessary, we hire people ... not paper.

An Equal Opportunity Employer,

Copy Right 1974 by National Chemsearch

Tinted glass

Thnlly overhead cam engine

Whitewall tires and

fuM wheel covers

Kid-proot vinyl interior

The new Datsun 710 Wagon A luxurious family sedan with a great big bonus 46 2 cubic leet of carrying space with the rear seat folded downi How about economy The ERA rates It at a whopping 33 mpg on the open roaOi Check these features included in the price

Raclining front buckut MaU

Carpoting (Irtcluding cargo araa) a Tintad glaaa

a Elactric raar window daf oggar

Immediate Delivery

Color Selection

a Elactric clock a Trip odomatar a Whitewalla, whaal covarai

Datsun 710 Wagon Carry more tor less'

Datcun

oaves

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

309 PLANTER

Versatile 309 comes in 2-row unitscan be toolbar mounted to make 2, 4-row planters.

Large press wheels provide accurate drive for uniform seed spacing.

Available in drill or hill-drop model?.

Row spacing 28 to 42 inches.

Fertilizer attachments (optional) with large fiberglass hopper.

Pesticide attachments for insecticides and herbicides available.

USTERH TKACTOII ElUKNT CO.

and

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Weve got a deal for you.

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 20, 197519

House For Salo

IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, den and kitchen, IVj baths, fireplace, central air. By owner. 746-4693.

RED OAK, by owner. Large master bedroom, 2 baths, living room-family room combination, fenced in back yard with patio, closed garage, drapes included, wooded lot. By appointment, 756-4249. $34,500.

LET US SHOW and Tell" you about this elegant 3 bedroom home which features a foyer, living room, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, and central air. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746 3129.

IN BELVEDERE Subdivision where you will be close to everything schools, churches, shopping. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den. Hurry on this super buy! $33,600. Call Whitley < Associates, 752-S888 or 758-0616.

BY OWNER, SHAMROCK Terrace, Winterville. 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick home. F inancing available with small down payment and low mortgage payments. Priced for quick sell at $23,500. Call 756-7489.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, combination family room kitchen dining area, fenced-in back yard. $23,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129. __

509 PINE 3 bedrooms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MAKE AN OFFERon this lovely home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, living room, family room fireplace, cheerful kitchen, utility room, carport, wooded back yard. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

House For Sale

BY OWNERBelvedere subdivision. Well-decorated ranch on well-landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen eat-ln, formal living and dining areas, 2-car garage, and central air. For ap-. pointment, call 756-6903 after 5 p.m. or 746-4415 after 7 p.m.

HAWTHORNE ROAD, large L-

shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with firepiace, iiving and dining room, modem kitchen with eating area, doubie garage, large secluded lot. $51,000. Call Aldridge 8< Southeriand Realty, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

FOR SALE3 beautifui wooded lots. Only 2.6 miles from city iimits on main highway. Wonderful location. Cail 752-1026.

Lots For SalE

LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen-wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761.

5 LOTS, GREENFIELD Heights, 264 By-pass. 11 miles from Greenville 2 miles from Farmville. Paved streets, city water. $200 down, 8Vj per cent interest, $47.19 per month for 60 months. Call Mr. Brooks, 753-4873.

LARGE LOT, approximately 1.5 acres between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. By owner. 758-5255.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE now available as

low as 50 cents a square foot. Call 752 0722.

Apartment For Rent

WORKING FEMALE needs girl to share a two bedroom apartment. Must be neat. Call 756-2450.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX114A North Meade Street. Available April 15. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.

mwo w

.....................aptrtmaUM.......

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In graclodjs living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accopted subiect to availability.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

APARTMENTS

Apartmont For Ront

FORMAL LIVING room and dining room, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, drapes, carpet, kitchen with eating area, appliances, fireplace, wooded corner lot, oil heat, storm windows. $37,500. Call 758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.

"LET'S MAKE A DEAL." Corner lot, (2) carports, patio, redwood fence, storage building, 3 bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace, and wall-to-wall carpet. These are just a few of the fine features along with a good assumable loan. By owner. 758-5255.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

-Candlewick Estates, 3 miles from new hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, formal dining and living room, 2 car garage. $43,500. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley 8< Associates, 752-8888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

7526116

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Heat, air conditioning, carpeted. 1 block from University. Available March 28. 752-2430.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

PittgB Bofe

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In 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

FEATURING

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

DRUCKER& FALK AAANAGEAAENT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'7k/UHtS?

CALL

E. 10th St.

758 0114

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S I ARC;! SI IM TERA.Mir COMIRCJI

SPECIAL

1974 Dodge Pickup

16,000 miles, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio.

^3195

WAS $3695 This Weekend Only

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmondson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt Lenwood Heath

House For Rant

COLLEGE STUDENTS prefpkred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.

FOR RENT3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lane. Call 756 5166.

Lots For Rent

ONE TRAILER space for rent. Near Pitt Tech. Call 756-1403.

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758 1248

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE tor college student or commercial. Vj block from -college. Call 752 3546.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day! ,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED-35,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 18 cents. 758 3053.

WANTED TO BUYpeanut hay. 752 1611.

WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M 8, W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 3141,

WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631.

We have a new listing and are we ever happy because this is an extraordinarily well kept and pretty house on a nicely landscaped corner lot in College Court. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, well arranged kitchen, central air, patio, double carport. Call for an appointment because homes in this area are in great demand.

Are you looking for a river cottage? Well, don't look any further because we have one with 3 bedrooms and it's on the water. Lot is 90' x 110', electric heat, in excellent condition, leaving some furniture, large family room with dining area and kitchen, utility room for freezer and washer and dryer. Porch surrounding cottage.

Jeannette Cox Agency

Realtors 752-7807

The Real Estate Corner

This is our choice for

L shaped ranch brand new custom decorated and ready for immediate occupancy. Must see it if you're looking for a new home

in this price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, double garage. Lot is completely surrounded by beautiful pines. Cail us today for an appointment. $51,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

- w>Mr rctm

ONLY 11 DAYS LEFT

TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG SALE GOING ON

NOW AT M & W CHEVROLET

We have 70 new units in stock that will be sold for $149 over Dealer Cost. ^

Factory rebates ended February 28 but M & W Chevrolet in Ayden is making this introductory offer that we think is better than rebates.

We are discounting all our new cars that we have in inventory. We have them all.

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

*19,500.

.-'iSi' iP*

Caprice Monte Carlo Impaia Chevelle Camaro Nova Vega Monza

Here is an example:

1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC

Stock no. 4354 4 door sedan

Sticker Price

Sales Price You Save

Offer Ends March 31, 1975 it Plus N.C. Sales Tax

186.80

5088.00

1098.80

Guy Mayo Julian White

Or See Our Friendly Salesmen Barrett Sumrell Kenneth Smith Billy Buck

M&W CHEVROLET

Where Customer Concern and Satisfaction is guaranteed Ayden, N.C. . 746-3141

95 percent Financing at 9 percent interest V

.$178.00 Monthly Payments including taxes and insurance.

Choice LocationClose To Schools, Church, Tennis Courts.

The advantages of owning and the convenience of the condominium style.

>2 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths, Wall-To-Wall Carpet, Private Patio, Pool, Dishwasher, Range, Refrigerator, Central Heating and Air Conditioning.

life

REALTOI^

SALES

OFFICE

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK East 264 By Pa$s-752-178S DAVID SLEDGE-Sales Agent

For A Limited Time

The early buyers of UN IVE RSITY CON DOMINIUMS may pick the shade of shag carpet, the congoleum pattern and the wallpaper in the kitchen

from the many samples we have to choose from.

This is iust one of the many sound reasons to purchase your home at UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

PRESENTS

2000 E. Fifth Street

Over 2000 square feet of heated area

3 Large bedrooms with roomy closets

Formal living and dining room with drapes and carpets

2 full baths

Cozy den with French doors

Screened-in back porch

Many more extras

For the low price of $49,500.00

CALL US TODAY!!!

Stallworth Realty

314 Evans St.

758-1183

Fred Morton 752-0473 Pat White 758-4881

A.B. Stallworth 7^2-3073

Our ability to sell the best used (rs for less!

The Little Profit is able to give you the best deals on the best selection of the best used cars because he trades so many more of them on the new cars he sells. And every one of these used cars is Fuiurizcd fully reconditioned, to assure top performance for years to come.

1973 Ford Torino

2 door, green

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport

2 door, pewter

1972 Ford Gran Torino

2 door, blue

1973 Mercury Montego Stationwagon

Yellow

1971 Ford Pinto

2 door, brown

1971 Chevrolet Impaia

2 door, brown

1970 Dodge Dart Swinger

Red

1970 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, green

1969 Chevelle Stationwagon

Beige

1968 Ford Galaxie

4 door, green

1968 Plymouth Fury III

4 door, white

TRUCKS

1974 Ford F-100 Ranger

Blue

1970 GMC Vi Ton Pickup

Brown

1969 F-600

2 Ton Dump Truck

. Burgundy

f very used m you buy from the Little Profit has a future

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

20The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. March 20, 1975 ^

Not Enough Jobs For Everybody In Class Of 1975

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Color the college class of 1975 slightly scared. The reason: not enough jobs to go around.

Liberal arts graduates are having the most difficult time finding jobs, according to a United Press International survey, but even for law school graduates there is only one job for every two. For teachers, its about the same.

Opportunities look strong for engineering graduates but that could change if the economy continues sickly.

The mood of the campus has changed dramatically, Jack Shingleton said. He is head of placement at Michigan State University in East Lansing.

Students are getting much more aggressive and competitive in their quest for employment.

Some mornings, students start standing in line at 4 a.m. to get on the schedule for interviews with company representatives who come to campus. As many as 150 have been in the line by 6:30 a.m. The number of companies coming on the Michigan State campus to hold job interviews is down seven per cent, from 1,873 companies last year to 1,660 this year.

Two surveys of trends in employment of college and university graduates show a confused picture.

When some economic indicators are up and others are down, the trend may be reported as mixed or uncertain, Frank S. Endicott said

^arl Harbor Ms'n To Meet

ATLANTIC BEACHThe

N.C. Chapter of Pearl Harbor Survivors Association will have a general meeting here Saturday, April 5, at the Holiday Inn.

The meeting will begin at 4 p.m. followed by a banquet.

All Pearl Harbor survivors are invited. For further information contact Alton K. Halson, Rt. 4, Box 399, Kinston, 28501.

in describing findings of his 29th annual Endicott Report, copyrighted by Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.

Endicott, retired director of placement and professor emeritus of education, found 29 per cent of the surveyed companies planned to contact more colleges ; 40 per cent would

contact the same number as last year, and 31 per cent would contact fewer.

Salaries generally for the class of 1975 are up about five per cent, ranging from $750 a month or less to the more than $1,000 for engineers, according to Endicott.

The report found demand for women college graduates up seven per cent for 1975, and firms surveyed said they planned to hire three per cent more bachelor-degree engineers, who will be offered an average starting salary of $1,062 per month.

The second report on job prospects for the class of 1975 comes from the College Placement Council in Bethlehem, Pa.

The council, supported by dues, counts among its members 700 employersmostly corporationsand some 1700 career counseling and placement officers from four year colleges. The council keeps track of almost all job categories except teaching.

This years college graduates face a confused employment picture, the council reported.

If they are engineering majors, the outlook is bright. If they are headed for accounting or other financial-type positions, the prospects are fairly good.

But if they are majoring in most other disciplines, the pickings may be slim. The councils survey indicated that employers plan to hire four per cent fewer college graduates. This compares with a four per cent increase experienced last year over the previous recruiting season. However, the downward trend in recruiting activity is not as sharp as one experienced four years ago.

The council found openings for engineers up nine per cent over last year. The employment prospects in other fields sciences, mathematics, other technical, down 12 per cent; business, down 11 per cent; and other nontechnical, down three per cent.

The council said doctoral degree candidates will be hardest hit this year with 17 per cent fewer openings.

The two employer groups projecting the largest reductions are aerospace and construction, both expecting a 31 per cent drop.

Federal Civil Service expects to hold hiring to about the 1974 level.

The governments greatest demand is for engineers and more medical personnel, including doctors, nurses, veterinarians and medical technicians.

Allan W. Howerton, director of the Commissions College Relations Offices, said the government will hire only one of every 20 job applicants with college degrees.

This tight situation he attributes to the oversupply of liberal arts graduates on the job market.

The College Placement Council reported that words used by employers to describe the situation ranged from cautious to uncertain to precarious.

The bright spots in addition to engineering are for graduates seeking positions in finance, insurance sales, agri business and in fields involved with exploration for energy resources.

For others, the council said, the current employment situation will mean an aggressive job-hunting campaign actively seeking jobs rather than waiting for them to show up, investigating smaller organizations which do not recruit on college campuses and being more flexible and less selective.

Avid ; Bechtel, University of Illinois Director of Career Development and Placement, gave this prognosis for job hunters:

Our philosophy is that an aggressive, confident job hunter who is practicing on the job search processes will be able to find the opportunity. The difference this year is that it may take longer.

But even for those with the most in-demand skills, the prospect of job-hunting is frightening.

Barbara L. Moore, 20, of Dayton, Ohio, a civil engineering major at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., said:

Everyone is going to graduate school. People are finding that their bachelors degrees arent worth anything on the job market.

They are finding Ph.D.s in positions that theyre aiming for. The entire job market is depressed, even in engineering fields.

Nancy Stanley, 21, has a political science degree from Wellesley College in Boston. She is looking for a government job or management trainee position, but things arent too promising.

Banks arent hiring very many people, but at least theyre hiring. No one else is, not even the government. Ill probably start reading the want ads.

Im planning on getting a

job but Im not sure how good it will be or how much I will like it.

MIT officials say that blacks and women will fare better than most other job seekefs, although they will feel the crunch, too.

At Boston University James W. Brann, chairman of journalism, says only now have last years graduates from BU found journalism jobs.

And many ended up in jobs theyre not proud of, he said. I expect it to be worse this year.

But at Fordham University in New York City, Prof. Jack Phelan, director of the School of Public Communications, said this year as in the past, Finding a job is a job and that the able student will not be among the unemployed.

Mike Carr, Seattle and senior in business administration at the University of Washington, said:

It seems that bachelor students are not getting too many offers this year. 'Therefore, Im going on to grad schools.

Ivan Settles, acting director of the Student Placement Center at the University of Washington, said persons in liberal arts are going to have to be pretty mobile and begin to

assert themselves more if they expect to find jobs.

In and around towns depending on aerospace for jobs, hirings poor. The Boeing Company, Seattles largest employer, said:

We are not doing much hiring. Everyone is interviewed briefly when they apply. Employes laid off have first priority for any new jb openings if they qualify. This almost invariably rules out inexperienced employes.

At many schools placement officers are saying the liberal arts degree sells better if coupled with some skill in demand, such as communications or computer science.

A psychology major who has statistics skill can market that skill a lot better, said Gertrude E. McSurely, director of the George Washington University Career Center in the nations capital.

Similarly, she advises good writers or speakers to look for work in public relations, government information agencies or trade and professional associations.

Teachers? There are two for every job opening, the National Education Association says, with jobs scarcest near metropolitan or cultural centers. At Texas Tech University in

Lubbock, a cheerful report

came from Mrs. Floy S.

Morrison, assistant director of placement, service.

usiness has been the

heaviest since 1969 and 1970. We are doing a land office business. Offers are better than last year.

But the picture looked bleaker to Chuck Sundberg, dean of placement at the University of California in Los Angeles, who says that even in fields that were supposed to be clamoring for graduates, things are

cooling off.

^^Qur crystal balls are all

If^Wes a bright side to the picture, it is at schools such as Florida A. and M., predominately black, where job recruiters are coming to campus to fill minority quotas.

C. C. Cunningham, job placement director, attributes this to affirmative action plans. Business and industry, he said, are finally realizing that blacks are qualified to hold executive and sales positions.

Have You Missed Your

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 'T\\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WHEELING ALONG AT 100Rudolph Schrader, who celebrated his 100th birthday Monday, rides a bicycle along the sidewalk near his home in Berwyn, a suburb west of Chicaga Schrader, who competed in the 1904 Olympics in

Si. L.OUS as a gymnast, has worn out five bicycles in his lifetime. He retired from cabinetmaking 35 years ago, drinks an occasional beer, wine or schnapps, and smokes six cigars a day. (AP Wirephoto)

cash

can help with Spring Clothes

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INTERIOR LATEX ENAMEL

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After Sale $9.99 Accent colors priced higher

These coatings are the result of extensive research and testing by the Sherwin-Williams Company. We guarantee your satisfaction In the use of these products or your purchase price will be refunded.

1975-The Shervvnn-Williams Company

It's so easy to shop at a Sherwin-WWains Decoranng Cerner. Just say, Charge It"

LIBERTY LOAN

CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE

310 EVANS ST.GR. FLOORPHONE: 752-6181 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Open Monday 'til 6. Friday 'til 7 PM

CMMOilCGOUHT

WE nriAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171