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Weather

Rain likely tonight and Thnraday. Colder Thunday.

95th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 6

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7. 1976

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page !Safe Undergranad Page le-Emerald Riifh

PRICE 15 CENTS

Lebanon's Capital Caught Up In New Wave Of War

New Plant Launched

GROUND BROKEN FOR PINETOPS PLANT-Ground wai broken for Boxmakera, Inc., of Pinetopa Tneaday. Participating in the ceremoniei is, left to right, Clarence Wickham, chairman of the Tarboro-Edgecombe Development Corp., W. J. Klein, vice preaident of Boxmako^ Inc., W. A. Ree4 plant manager, Norfleet Sngg, chairman of the Pinetopa Development Commiaaion, and Payton Beery,

execntive accretary of the Tarboro-Edgecombe Development Corp. Boxmakera, Inc., has been in Production in Pinetopa for the paat Hve yeara producing containera for producta made by Buirottgha-Wellcome of Greenville: The new facility will be35,llM aquare feet and will employ about 75 peraona. The company alao producera other typea of containm and packaging. (Reflector Suff Photo)

By FAROUK NASSAR Asaociated Preaa Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian guerrillas overran a major Christian stronghold in northeast Beirut today after a night-long artillery barrage.

Lebanons capital was plunged into a new round of civil war after a two-week Christmas-New Year lull. The Palestinians appeared to be taking a greater part in the conflict.

A police spokesman said the guerrillas attacked Horsh Tha-bet, a two-square-mile residential area, at daybreak and punched a hole in the blockade with which right-wing Christian militiamen had been keeping food convoys from two Palestinian refugee camps since Sunday.

Christian militiamen were dislodged from Horsh Thabet in savage fighting that included hand-to-hand combat. First reports said 16 persons were killed and 29 wounded, the spokesman said.

A guerrillas antitank rocket knocked out an army personnel carrier caught in the crossfire, and six troops were seriously wounded, the spokesman said.

Pitt School Bd. Agrees Consider Pay Supplement

The Christians mounted a counterattack later in the day and regained control of a small part of the area, the police said. They said the Christians were besieging guerrillas in a four-story apartment building, and the guerrillas threatened to kill the tenants unless the siege was called off.

A guerrilla spokesman denied the report of the. cwuiterattack and of the aj|artment house siege.

Guerrilla gunners in the two hillside refugee camps trained their antiaircraft guns down and ^nded Christian positions all night. Christian neighborhoods retaliated with barrages of rocket grenades, mortars and 120mm shells.

The fighting spread to all other eastern and northeastern suburbs of the Lebanese capital. Mortar and rocket duels continued this morning, police said.

The warring Christian and Moslem militiamen raced around the city in armed jeeps all night throwing up sandbag barricades.

A Christian blockade since Sunday had prevented a convoy of food trucks from reaching the Tel Zaatar and Jisr al-Basha refugee camps, which control the northeastern approaches to Beirut. More than

27,000 Palestinians live in the Phalange party after Phalang- said Premier Rashid Karami, a

camps. ist gunmen confiscated 30 tons Moslem, promised to get the

Palestinian leaders broke on of flour from two of the trucks supplies including flour, sug-

negotiations with representa- in the convoy. ar, rice and dry milk to the

tives of the right-wing Christian A government, spokesman two camps.

Western N.C. Has Scores Of Wrecks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Freezing rain which fell just before dawn triggered scores of traffic accidents involving hundreds of vehicles today in western North Carolina. Three deaths were reported, officials said.

A spokesman for the state highway patrol in Asheville said 300-350 accidents had been reported in the 17-county area of western North Carolina.

We dont even want to hear about minor accidents where no injuries occurred, said one trooper. We have too many bad accidents to worry about. Two of the dead were identified as Teresa Sprouse, 23, of Rt. 5, Candler and Eva Carswell Fox, 63, of Rt. 2 Morganton. The name of the third victim was withheld pending notifica-

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt l^unty Board of Education voted Tuesday to support a request by the Association of Classroom Teachers to consider a salary supplement for county teachers to be included in the 1976-77 budget.

The board will present the request to the Board of County Commissioners in order to gain the appropriation for the supplement. City school teachers have been receiving supplements, according to Tom Craft, Associate Superintendent. The board also voted

to support closing program gaps now existing between programs available for county school youngsters with salary supplements to be given next priorty.

An estimated 25 teachers were present to hear the boards decision on the salary supplements.

A request was granted for authority to develop plans for the addition of classrooms, administrative, and media facilities for the Belvoir Primary School. The expansion is a necessary step in the consolidation of Belvoir, Stokes, and Pactolus middle grades.

REFLECTOR

tfOTUfie

752-1336

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

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

TREES USED?

Die City Public Works Department must pick up hundreds of discarded Christmas trees. Can they make any use of them in any way ? S. P.

Mayo Allen, Public Works Director, says that trees picked up prior to Christmas, mostly from schools and churches, were saved and given to needy families. He said there seems to be no use for the many picked up after Christmas. Asked if they might be chipped and used for mulch, he said there appears to no need for this. Leaves picked up throughout town are saved, he said. Some three years old are available at the city landfill now, free , to anyone who wants them.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

LAWYER REFERRAL

Hotline answered last week that there appears to be no free legal aid to be obtained in Greenville.

Die new Lawyer Referral Service, begun yesterday by the N.C. Bar Association, is not free. Die cost is $15 for up to a half-hour of consultation. But, its hop^ to be a way to make legal service reaciily available to the public, particularly average4ncome persons who may not have a regularly retained attorney, says Edward N. Rodman of Washington, N.C., president of the Bar Association.

PersiBis wishing to be referred to one of the 700 lawyers in the state participating in the program may call toll-free 800-662-7660 any weekday between

A request was granted for authority to have an engineer study the possibility of tying the Ayden-Grifton High School into Metropolitan Sewage System. According to Assoc. Supt. Thomas Craft, the connection would possibly be beneficial both financially and environmentally.

An overview of utilities cost for the current year and a comparison with the prior year was presented by (^aft. The comparison showed an estimated nine percent increase in utlities cost for this year.

D. H. Conley, Attendance Counselor, briefly reported on his work with truancy in the schools. Conley explained that he receives reports of truancy through teachers attendance records. He then writes and visits parents of children who are habitually absent.

Students who were absent 18 percent of the previous school year are sent a letter at the beginning of each school year. Since August of this school year, Conley has mailed 693 letters to truant students. Conleys final measure of penalization for truancy is referring the case to Court Counsellors who evaluate the problems and

decide if a juvenile court petition should be filed.

A request that an application be submitted for possible funding by Federal Impact Aid was granted. Asst. Supt. J. L. Keeter explained that a survey must be made to determine whether Pitt County is eligible. Eligibility would mean that three percent of the Pitt County students are living on federal property, their guardian is a federal employee, or their guardian works on federal property.

Keeter distributed cople of a pamphlet which is used to better communicate with Title I parents. The pamphlet which is illustrated by Pitt County students, will soon be distributed to parents.

The Board voted to inform Pitt Technical Institute, lessee of a wood-frame building located on the Robinson Campus, that it must arrange to make improvements in maintenance, safety, and parking before July 1976, and it must make arrangements to relocate classes meeting in this building by July 1977.

Mrs. Katheryn Lewis asked the board to ask the Attorney General for a ruling on

(Continued on Page 12)

O'Herron Says Fiscal Policy Needs Airing

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Ed OHerron, an unannounced candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of North Carolina said here yesterday that Republican Gov. James Holshouser has an obligation to explain the States fiscal policy in such a period of budget uncertainty, U, in fact.

there is a policy.

OHerron, from Charlotte, is chairman of the board of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., the largest drug

(Continued on page 12)

tion of kin.

Officers said Mrs. Fox had been involved in a two-car accident and was standing next to her car in the eastbound lane of Interstate 40 near Morganton when six other vehicles slid off the icy road, pinning the victim to her car.

Miss Sprouse was killed when her car skid4ed off U.S. 191 south of Asheville, police reported.

'The patrol urged motorists to avoid U.S. 25 and Interstate 26 south of Asheville and Interstate 40 between Marion and Morganton.

Most of the accidents were in McDowell, Burke and Caldwell counties in the Appalachian foothills, the patrol said.

Burke County officers reported one 21-car pileup on Interstate 40 near the McDowell C^ounty line and at least six other multi-vehicle accidents around the county involving a total of more than 40 vehicles.

A total of 55 accidents were reported in the county by 10 a.m., officers said.

In CSiarlotte icy streets were blamed for three school bus accidents. A spokesman for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools said one bus hit a patch of ice and overturned.

Another bus slid into a truck and a third was struck by a car which had skidded at an intersection.

No injuries were reported.

Schools were closed in Wil

kes, Caldwell, Watauga, Avery, Yadkin, and Surry counties.

The National Weather Service forecast temperatures in the 40s later today.

SBI Director

RALEIGH (AP) At^. Gen. Rufus Edmlsten today announced the apfMdntment of career law officer Haywood R. Starling as director of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Starling has been acting director since Charles Dunn resigned last October to join the gubernatorial campaign of Edward OHerroa

Sterling S3, joined the SBI in 1947 and became assistant director under Dunn

Evacuate Dorm In Tuesday Fire

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-The nine-story Granville Towers East dormitory was evacuated Tuesday after a fire br(*e out in a room on the top floor.

No one was injured. The fire was confined to the one room, although six or seven rooms on the ninth and eighth floors had smoke and water damage. The cause of the fire was not determined immediately.

Strickland Supporter Of Less State Govm't

ED OHERRON

Farmville Board Okays Paying Fees At Meet

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE-Farmville Commissioners last night approved the payment of *925 in attorneys fees and *718.92 in engineering fees for work on the sewage treatment system grant, received last week. Hie grant to build a new system is for more than *5 million. The Board was pleased to learn that some *440,0(XI in state money will be turned over as soon as bids on the project are awarded.

The Commissioners did not approve a request by David Cherry that the City extend a fence in Forest Hill Cemetery behind his house. They said the fence already there was erected by another landowner, not by the town, and that they felt a precedent for spending taxpayers money in this manner should not be set.

A figure of *583 was brought for the repaving of 90 feet of sidewalk adjacent to the East Federal Savings and Loan Company under constructioh at Jhe .(sOrriM of Contentnea and,.,) Church Streets. No action was

taken.

Payment on a option in the Farmville Industrial Park to Mrs. B. M. Lewis for *600 was approved.

The Commissioners approved

afinance committee recommendation that the estate of Bryan Pippin, a Farmville policeman who died last month, be paid *1,245.74. His widow had asked for the payment in lieu of this amount In benefits from the Law Enforcement Retire System for out-of-work pay when Pippin was hospitalized in 1971 four days after he began work as a Farmville Policeman. He had been hurt on another job at the time and had not been properly enrolled in the Retirement program at the time of the accident. The Commissioners noted that the Town is not legally obligated to make the payment, but did so because of extenuating circumstances including the fact Pippin had been such a faithful and hard-working member of the Farmville Police Department and the Farmville

tymTislHriStes of

Goldsboros offer to work with the Town on the remodeling of the City Hall front was heard. The Board indicated that it may be interested at some later date after more concrete plans for the Downtown Engineering and Construction for Job Stabilization project is underway. This is the title given the downtown improvement project by those assisting with grant applications for it.

The Board decided that *125 found in a pocket of a jacket which also held marijuana, confiscated by the Police Department, should be put into the Police Fund, with the stipulation that if the jacket is ever claimed the money would be returned to the ownet^ from the same fund. This action was said to be contingent upon the approval of the town attorney.

Commissioner Durwood Little was appointed to the Mid East Commission.

The Board agreed to try for six months Mayor Will Joyners recommendation that out-of-^ tg^n, shoppers qpt be required, to pay parking tickets.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer State Senator Tom Strickland, an announced gubernatorial aspirant, says there is too much interference by state government on the lives of the people and such interference could have a depressing effect on the economy.

The Goldsboro Democrat, in Greenville this morning to meet with friends and supporters at an informal gathering, said that governmental controls and restrictions could have a tai-dency to eliminate incentives on the part of the people to invest or "stick their necks out in a business moves.

Strickland contended that more emphasis should, be placed on city and county government since it offers direct contact with the people and he said that the state should continue to share the tax base of local government, and possibly to a greater extend.

The candidate, in discussing a variety of issues, said that a governor with a thorough knowledge of the state budget is

in a position to organize positive programs for the state and help get them successfully through the Legislature.

He cited a need to eliminate much of the waste in state spending and pointed to the states Health, Education and Welfare section as being a critical area where it should be made certain that people who receive help are needy and those who do not qualify are not on the rolls.

State government can do something about it, Strickland asserted, noting that the governor should have some

COALInON DOOMED

ROME (AP) - The ItaUan socialist party witdrew its support from Premier Aldo Moros government today, dooming the 13-month-old minority coalition of Christian Democrats and Republicans.

input on behalf of the people of the state.

He said that laws are created to help, not interfere with people and he contended, for example, that inspectors who visit businesses to check for compliance with safety laws should be sympathetic and not play the role of a policeman.

The senator told the group that he introduced the first bill to set standards for law enforcement, a move partially aimed at improving, the salaries of law enforcement personnel. Bills were also sponsored by the senator to establish better educational prospects for law enforcement people, he said.

In addition, Strickland noted that he introduced the presidential primary bill, saying that the people need to be involved in the elective process.

Strickland, it was pointed out at the meeting, is also noted for his siq>port of the medical school program at East Carolina University and his cosponsorship of legislation to establish a four-year program at the university.

Sixteen-Item Agenda To Confront City Council

The City Council will begin the, new year by considering a 16-item agenda at Thursday at 8 pm. meeting at city hall.

Agenda items under old business include: appointments to boards and commissions; resolution declaring cost of street improvements on Raleigh Avenue; report on request by the Greenville Art Center for an appropriation for the installation of a new heating and air conditioning system at the Art Center;

Consideration of a request by Dr. G. H. Satterfield for removal of the permit granted Jan. 30,1975, for the mobile home at 444 S. Memorial Drive; scheduling of a public hearing in February to consider adoption of the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Plan.

>New business on Urn agenda inekides: puMie < hearing on a request by Tri-County Homes Ina

for placement of a mobile home at 708 W. Greenville Boulevard for use as a mobile home sales office; application for a taxicab operators permit;

Resolution approving sale of Disposal Parcel ' 15-13 in the Central Business District; review of proposed amendment to the City Code whereby < business establishments holding on-premise beer and wine permits will require Council approval before a privilege license can be issued;

Resolution stating the city's obligation regarding thoroughfares; Xonsideration of request for annexation of th new Pitt County Memorial Hospital site; mall gitivities; waiver of privilege license; revocation of privilege , Jioense; refund for qeraej^y Ip^ ^aod tax releases and refunds.

'Shark Girl Of

Mooloolaba

Visits U.S.

Homemaker^i Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Cold Weather Hood

COWL FOR THE COLD A large, ribbed cowl neck forms a hood for extra warmth in a sheath dress in ivwy fontein crepe worn by model Lorrie in London. The sleeves are shaped, ribbed to the elbow and gathered into the neck yoke with bobbles and loops on a lace pattern decorating the bottom of the sleeve which is gathered into a rip cuff. (AP Wirephoto)

This Soup Has Subtle Seasoning

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you are in the mood for a culinary change, we recommend this brand-new and lovely Butternut Soup. Its subtle seasoning was suggested by a friend from Surinam, the area in the Northeastern part of South America that has just become a sovereign state. Tasters at our house like the soup so much that were putting its recipe in our super-special file. Well keep our fingers crossed and hope that if you try it, you have similar success.

BUTTERNUT SOUP 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 medium onion, chopped medium-fine (% cup)

1 small clove garlic, minced '/i teaspoon curry powder Ik teaspoon crushed dried red pepper 2^ pounds butternut squash Three 10%-ounce cans chicken broth, undiluted 1 cup water V4 teaspoon nutmeg

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon creamy peanut butter 'i! cup heavy cream In an 8-inch skillet heat the butter; gently cook the onion, garlic, curry powder and red pepper until onion is wilted. Pare and seed squash; cut into ^4 to 1-inch cubes there should be about bVi cups. Into a large saucepan turn the squash, broth, water and nutmeg; bring to a boil. Add onion mixture and boil gently, covered, until squash is very tender. Remove from heat; stir in Worcestershire and peanut butter. In an electric blender whirl mixture, half at a time and adding cream, until smooth. Reheat. Makes almost 2>/4 quarts.

Highest rate of suicide incidence is in the 55 and over age group; rate is 47.5 per 100,000.

There are an estimated six million alcoholics in the United States.

By LAWRIE KAVANAGII BRISBANE, Australia (AP) A 24-year-old blonde, who has looked into the jaws of 1,-000 sharks in the last three years, has flown off to the United States hoping for more of the same but this time in the film "Jaws.

Kim McKenzie, a top Australian woman surfboard rider and government contract shark catcher on (^eenslands Sunshine Coast, flew to the United States to promote the Schmir-noff Surf Classic in Hawaii.

Her promotional tour includes New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles. But as far as she is concerned one of the highlights of the trip will be seeing "Jaws.

"Ive read the book and Im dying to see the movie, she said before she left here.

The author didnt put too much that was false into the book. Basically it was pretty correct, although it is fiction. Miss McKenzie should know. She has been a professional fisherwoman, prawner and shark catcher since she was 14 years old.

The last three of her 10 years at sea along Queenslands Pacific Ocean coastline have been as a government contract sharks catcher, first in partnership with her father, Roy McKenzie, then by herself.

Eighteen months ago Miss McKenzie took over the contract, working the shark nets and setting hand lines off beach resorts over a 40-mile strip of coastline herself.

She works the nets and hand-lines, outside popular surfing beaches, almost daily during summer.

The sharks are destroyed before being winched onto the

DAR Chapter Meeting Set

Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its meeting Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Chapter House, FarmviUe.

Miss Elizabeth Lang, Mrs. J. 0. Pollard and Mrs: Allen C. Darden, all of FarmviUe, will be hostesses.

At this meeting, delegates to the 1976 State Conference and Continental Congress wUl be elected. In addition. Miss Lang, who is chairman of the State DAR Schools Committee, will speak on the subject of DAR Schools.

deck of her open 23-foot, twin-outboard-powered catamaran.

There they are measured, cut up and taken out to sea to be dumped. Recently she hauled in a personal record, a 16-foot, 4-inch tiger shark.

Miss McKenzie estimated she had caught about 1,000 sharks since she and her father took on the contract three years ago.

She believes there is nothing unusual about a woman holding a shark-catching contract.

Ive been at sea all my life and 1 dont have much trouble, she said.

Despite her close daily contact with sharks and the terror they can project even in death. Miss McKenzie does not fear them when she surf.s My work doesnt turn me off surfing. The book didnt and I dont think the film wiU, either.

But Im still looking forward to seeing the film, probably in New York, she said.

Miss McKenzie's surfing career began shortly before her fishing career in 1964 and she has managed to combine the two successfully.

Back in 1972, when she was prawn trawling with her father, they struck a bonanza catch and in 10 minutes filled the trawlers holds.

Her share of the catch was $500.

That 10 minutes work practically paid for my trip to California for the world surfing championships a few weeks later, she said.

She placed sixth in those world titles and gained a new confidence for competition when she returned to Australia.

The result was she won the Australian womens surfboard championship in 1973 and 1974, but did not defend her title in 1975.

Basically she prefers to surf for fun the razzle dazzle of competition and the resulting publicity make her want to run back to her sharkboat and the blue Pacific.

I dont know how Im going (0 handle this promotional tour in the United States, she said before leaving.

How will it be if 1 have to go on television? asked the blue-eyed girl who handles man-eaters daily, the one they call the Shark Girl of Mooloolaba.

After the trip it will be back to her parents home in Mooloolaba, Queensland, and the sharks and the surf of the Pacific.

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ToKneeer Not To Knee

Understanding proportions is the key. The length one wears a garment is not dependent upon whether you are tall, medium or short in height. It is determined by your leg length proportion. As hemlines drop, achieving a pleasing hem length becomes a concern to many women.

The total leg is composed of two divisions (1) thigh joint to knee joint and (2) knee joint to ankle bone. The ideal leg has equal or approximately equal measurements between the two dimensions with nicely muscled calves.

With these truths in mind, check your own leg length in a full length mirror

Measure length of leg from thigh joint to knee joint. Record measurement.

Measure from knee joint to end of ankle bone. Record measurement.

Generally, a difference of two or more inches between the two divisions, with the longer length in the thigh to knee area, means that your hem length will have to be on the short side. Legs that have less than a two-inch difference between the thigh to knee and knee to ankle bone are the women who will look best in the two inches below the knee

Ayden News

Ross Persinger has returned from Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Stella Highsmith hs returned home from the hospital.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Plymouth with the Curtis Barfield family.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lang and family have returned to Ayden to make their home.

Jimbo Jenkins was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital recently.

Jack Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Smith spent several days recently with relatives in Fayetteville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Mr, and Mrs. Michael Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhorn and family spent part of the holidays with Mrs. Mary Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawhorn and Keely spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.

and mid-calf hemlines.

In essence, what you are striving for, is to give an ideal balance to your legs through 'optical illusion-optical illusion being your hemlength.

There is one exception to this guideline. Women who have equal leg division measurements but have very thin or non-developed calves will also have to opt for the shorter hem lengths.

Washable Leather Gloves

It is advisable to look for leather gloves that are marked washable or include an instruction insert on care to benfefit from the convenience and economy of at-home treatment.

Generally, American-made leather gloves, such as doeskin, calf and pigskin, are washable since the tanning agents chrome or oil are soluble in water. Alum-tanned leather, however, is not washable and should be dry cleaned. Linings such as silk, cashmere, acrylic are also washable.

Once leather gloves are dry cleaned, they cannot be washed. So begin and continue to treat soiled gloves to at-home care.

Although dark gloves dont show soil, they need washing often since they get dirty on the inside as well as on the outside, and because they absorb perspiration. Wash light and dark color gloves separately. Doeskin should be washed off the hands; as a delicate leather, it tears easily when wet. Wash calf, pigskin and other leathers on the hands. Apply rich warm detergent or soap lather with hand-washing motions, so that each gloved hand washes the other. A washcloth or soft brush is handy for gently rubbing areas such as fingertips that may be especially soiled.

When the outside surfaces are clean, reverse the gloves by carefully peeling or pushing them off from the cuffs down, and wash them inside. Rinse in clear warm weather and squeeze gently; do not wring or twist. Remove excess moisture by blotting in a clean towel. Fingerpress gloves while stiU damp, gently stretching, working and kneading. Dry leather away from direct heat or sunlight. Before gloves are completely dry, work them onto hands to soften and reshape them. If dry, re-moisten gloves

in a damp towel before refinishing them In the same way.

Acrylics and blends and cotton gloves are generally machine washable and dryable, unless instructions state to the contrary. Wools should be hand washed and allowed to dry flat before stretching back into shape. Do not rub wools; this can cause pilling, matting, or shrinking.

Since man-made fiber gloves such as vinyl may be fur-lined for warmth, simply wash the outside with a sudsy cloth. Fur cannot be washed.

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Winning Solution For Brothers Fast DrivingBy Abigail Van Buren

CI7ttClMufTr*yM-N.y NmSynd rnc

DEAR ABBY: A woman asked if it was proper to complain to the driver about his reckless driving while she was in the car.

Heres how I handled that situation while riding with my brother, who was going much too fast down a narrow, winding mountain road:

In a very pleasant voice, I said, Brother, I just want you

to know that if we have an accident and I get killed while you are driving, I am leaving all my chilmwn for you to raise.

At the time 1 was a widow with 10 minor children whom my brother and his wife loved dearly, but his wife quickly said, Slow down, dear.

MRS. S.

DEAR ABBY; You recently published a letter from the wife of a military man. (She went snooping through his things while he was away and discovered bve letters from three difrwent womm.)

I have been a naval wife since am 19, and Ive never questioned my husband about possible extraibarital affairs. In fact Ive said, Dont tell me. I dont want to know. rU never know why some women punish themsdvee by trying to find out things that they imow will htut them.

From where I have sat, women on shore did not behave any better than men on shore leave. I should know. I was 80 last week.

I welcomed my warrior home with open arms every time he could get home. There was never a doubt in my mind about where I stood with him. He loved me, and he let me know it.

I caimot understand these holier-than-thou wives. If a woman loves a man, thats that, and if thoe were other women in his life, what would she gain by knowing?

My warrior died two months ago, and I miss him trbly. I was lucky. He was the one num I loved. And I loved him enough to let him go free. Whatever he did away from me was HIS business. '

ADMIRAL'S WIFE

Do you think my husband had the right to do this behi^ my back? And didnt I have the rl^t not to give her anything?

A FAMILY DIVIDED

DEAR DIVIDED; Since gift-givlag is voluntary, yoor husband had the right to give his daughter a gift (publicly or privately), and you had the right to witUxdd

DEAR WIFE: I hereby nominate you the Matrou Saint of the Womens Liberation Movement. (And youll get a lot of votes from men, too.)

DEAR ABBY; I have three daughters. The two oldest are in their 30s and are respectably married. But the St, who is 23, has been shacking up with her for nearly a year.

At Christmastime I sent presents to the two oldest ones and their husbands, but I purposely did not send anything to the daughter who is shacking up because I wanted hm- to know that I disapprove of the way she is living.

1 later found out that my husband sliwed this shacking-up daughter a check for Christmas! 'Tms really burned me up.Ariane Clark329 Arlington Blvd.

Please Come To Our New Year'sSale

Bahamas Has

Songs To Fit Native Foods

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfeatures Writer

In the Bahamas where the food is imaginative, varied and tasty, they have a pleasant custom of composing songs to pay tribute to the local dishes.

In Nassau and adjoining Paradise Island, for instance, there is a whole range of lyrics lauding the culinary specialties sung to the sound of Goombay, the Bahamas answer to Calypso.

One group known as the Village Rams has come up with a song called Pumpkin, Bananas, Peas and Com, thus disposing of a good portion of the local fare. Another number titled Burma Road takes you step by step through the preparation of pea soup and dumplings, a popular native dish.

Recently a song inspired by a tropical frait favored in this balmy land became an overnight hit. Called Letter from Miami, the refrain at one point urges listeners to shake the dilly tree. This is a popular contraction for the name of a sweetish fruit known as sapo-dllla. And this brings up an interesting sidelight.

The secretion of sapodilla is a source of chicle, the basic ingredient of chewing gum.

That delicious shellfish known as conch is immortalized in a song called Conch Aint Got No Bone. The Queen Conch, technically known as Strombus gigas, is a versatile seafood. This oversize snail, which may weigh up to five pounds, can be substituted in virtually any recipe calling for seafood. The Bahamians have many conch specialties of their own including salad, chowder and fritters.

A seemingly endless variety of fish swim in these warm Caribbean waters. They include amberjack, barracuda, bonita, dolphin, grouper, kingfish, mackerel, marlin, sailfish, snapper, tuna and wahoo.

The wide variety of fish has been the inspiration for one number with which musical groups serenade tourists arriving at Nassau International Airport. It is titled Boiled Fish and Johnny Cake and here are recipes for both.

BOILED FISH Two fillets .of flounder or other white fish

1 medium onion, sliced

1 egg, hard boiled Juice of 2 limes

2 tablespoons butter Salt

tk cup diced red pepper

Boil fish and onion till tender. Make sauce by mashing yolk of egg and butter and slowly add 2 cups hot water in which fish was cooked, adding pieces of egg white, salt, lime and peppers. Place fish in deep dish and pour sauce over it. Serve very hot. Serves 2.

JOHNNY CAKE

(Bahamian Style)

2 cups flour

^ cup shortening

Vk teaspoon salt

3 teaspoons baking powder cup milk

Sift flour, salt and baking powder, cut in shortening with knife and add milk mixing lightly. Press in pan. Bake in 350-degree preheated oven about 30 minutes or till light brown.

Birth

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mowe Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Crystal Ann, on Dec. 10,1975, in Pitt Memoial Hospital.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWedneiday, Jantary 7, H7

Still Guessing N.C. Revenues

Hie big guessing game continues about the status of state revenue collections for this year.

Almost all e^rts agree that there will be a shortfall for the fiscal yearthat is, collections will be less than were projected for the fiscal year. Hie best guess now seems to be that there wiU be a $40 million shortfall.

What that means is, not that state revenues are declining; rather that the growth of the revenues has not been as large as the budget makers anticipated.

Nor is there any big danger that the projected state spending for die year cant be met. Because there are always funds which are budgeted, but not spent, N(H-th Carolina starts most fiscal years with a surplus and the unspent funds this year are expected to amount to at least $61.5 million.

Hie problem is that the budget makers were hoping to have at least that amount available to carry over into the new fiscal year to meet some pressing needsmost notably salary increases for teachers and state employees.

Since no pay raise was granted during this fiscal year, some raise was deemed necessary, given the rate of inflation. In addition, to a political mind, the raise is seen as most desirable in this election year.

Election year or not, we think it is only fair and reas(Miable that the Legislature find some way to grant cost-of-living raises to state employees and teachers. We hope the funds needed for this will materialize from an improving economy and budgetary reversions; but it should be done one way or another.

Immunization Uniikely To Solve Curse

The Center for Alcohol Studies at the UNC says a pill or vaccine to prevent alcoholism may be near.

That would be fine for the compulsive addicted alcoholic. But it still wont stqi the determined drinker who intentionally gets tanked up on Saturday night ^nd then climbs behind the wheel of an automobile.

THIS AFTERNOON

And it is that type who roars off down the highway at high speed, perhaps to wipe out an unsuspecting family,*who does the most damage.

We welcome the immunization against alcoholism, but we are afraid the biggest alcoholism problemthe drunken driver-wiU still be with us. Perhaps an instant sobering up pill will help that problem.

Seek Prison Reform Plan

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH A sweeping plan for reform of North Carolinas prison system from top to bottom with major impacts in the courtrooms as well is the goal of the states Commission on Correctional Programs.

That study group has determined to escape the narrow confines of its tiUe limited to correctional programs within the prisons on the conviction that to determine what kinds of correctional programs are needed is impossible unless other phases of the Criminal Justice System are changed as well.

To plan prison programs, if. is necessary to know who is being sent to prison, for how long, and for what crimes. Then, prison facilities must be designed for the particular purpose dictated by the decisions on programs.

Total Plan Thus, says Chairman Eddie Knox, you get into the whole question of correctional

INSIDE REPORT

philosophy, the purpose of prison to punish or reform and treat the design of prison buildings, whether there is justice in the courts as to who is being sentenced, and length of terms.

Knox, a former state senator, was chairman of the commission last year when its legislative charge was to tackle the whole question of sentencing, rehabilitation, and reform.

"But the last time, our work ended up just cutting holes in the prison bucket, because the bucket was running over, Knox recalls. Faced with a prison system designed for some 10,000 inmates, but housing 13,000, the Knox Commission sponsored and won passage in the 1975 General Assembly a host of relief measures: split-sentencing, speedier paroles, removal of juveniles.

Now, there is time to consider the total plan North Carolina needs. The public is demanding that we come up with a plan, Knox says, pointing to recent high-rise

prison proposals, a proposal to renovate Central FTison at a cost of $36 million, and sudden shifts in plans in the Department of Corrections as signs that a workable, overall plan is essential.

State Rep. Herbert L. Hyde, D-Buncombe, a member of the commission who helped push earlier reform legislation in the General Assembly, has helped set the pattern for the commission as it begins the task of producing a new plan.

Hyde Comments

Hyde wrote and delivered to each member of the commission a 17-page set of "comments to help focus debate and study.

'The trial lawyer, noted Constitutional authority, and candidate for lieutenant governor, summed up the general problem thusly; despite massive efforts in the courts, the public defender system, mandatory training and minimum salaries for law officers, increased manpower in the State

Bureau of Investigation and Highway Patrol, we have not stopped crime. We have not even slowed it down.

"Our prisons are bursting at the seams. Rehabilitation is nil.

There is still wide disparity in prosecution and punishment. Riotous conditions exist in prisons.

School children are not safe on school grounds. School officials are powerless to act.

Drug abuse soars. It now reaches not only high school but grammar grades.

Armed robberies are now as prevalent as marble games were 40 years ago.

We must do more or do differently, for, instead of gaining, we are falling behind, Hyde reflected.

Hydes comments spell out in detail proposals to drastically alter North Carolinas approach to criminal justice, with emphasis on prison as a means of deterring would-be criminals and to protect society from criminal acts.

More Florida Fumbling

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-Two disconnected developments, both revealing President Fords continuing failure to harness the power of his office to his campaign, are costing him dearly in the important Florida presidential primary.

Development No. 1: The White House has so far failed to fulfill a secret pledge by top White House aides at least six weeks ago to bring a major leader of the Florida Republican party into the administration.

Development No. 2: Without White House hindrance, the Justice Department scheduled the second trial of former Republican Sen. Edward Gurney, still a favorite of Florida Republicans, to start just two weeks before the March 9

primary.

The first development centers around the failure to follow througha hallmark of the Ford White Houseon a top job for Jerry Thomas, Republican nominee for governor in 1970.

Thomas, Mr. Conservative among Florida Republicans and head of the Florida Conservative Union, is quietly supporting Mr. Fords candidacy. His decision not to join many other Florida conservatives in backing Ronald Reagan both surprised and pleased the Ford campaign.

Bringing Thomas into the Ford administration at the sub-cabinet level would solidify his still unannounced support for the President in the Florida primary (where Reagan is now perceived as leading Mr. Ford). Moreover, Thomas would shore up Mr.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

Fords eroded credentials throughout the South.

The Thomas appointment has simply fallen between White House stools. Nobody has attempted to veto it, there have been no second thoughts; no challenges to Thomass qualifications as an executive have been raised. Nevertheless, nothing has happened.

Pro-Ford conservatives in the South, consequently, are frustrated and concerned over the singular absence of basic political com

prehension at the Ford White Houseonce again brought home.

In the second development, the new Gurney trial was scheduled by the

belligerently non-political Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi without even raising it much less clearing itwith White House political aides.

The first bribery-conspiracy-perjury trial of Gurney in Tampa, Fla., ended Aug. 6 with acquittal on five counts and a hung jury on two others. Whatever the merits of retrying Gurney, its political merit for Mr. Ford at this particular time is nil.

Conservative Republicans throughout Florida are infuriated.

Scoops Hlinois Setback The decision by Mayor Richard J. Daleys Illinois regular Democrats, announced Dec. 22, to run convention delegates pledged to Sen. Adlai Stevenson III as a favorite son totally surprised Sen. Henry M. Jacksons presidential campaign and severely disrupted its early 1976 strategy.

Assuming that Daley had dropped longtime favorite son plans for Stevenson, Jackson operatives were licking their chops at the prospect of a major delegate harvest in the March 16 Illinois primary. With Illinois regulars siding with Jackson, his advisers hoped for momentum that would carry over to the do-or-die Jackson drive in New Yorks April 6 primary.

When the mayors men dusted off the favorite son tactic (with Stevensons acquiescence), Jackson had no choice. Having relied on (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

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LEAVE THE ISSUE TO GOD

Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow. (Matthew 6:28).

This was our Lords advice to those who were overwhelmed by the circumstances of life. On the face of it, such advice seems absurd. It appears very much like In unwillingness to face realRy. How can counsel like this be of any value as we face our daily problems and confront the necessity of doing certain required daily tasks?

Wp should first of all realize that our Lord was not saying

that we need not work. He was simply saying that in the midst of work, no matter how hard it may be, we are not to worry. Worry is fear about tomorrow, about the possible outcome of our plans, about the iUs which may happen to us, about the misfortune which may overwhelm our loved ones.

The core of the gospel is that for all such contingencies God has made ample provision. It is our duty day by day to face life as we find it and leave the issue of events to Him.

by Elisha Douglass

'.Sir. I'd n-alK Im* (|uil ariftry about \mir kicking inr ill tlic dteiii(. . . il' I \>er> rcalli lierc."

By ARTBUCHWALD

There's A Better Way

WASHINGTON-Ron Nessen has been complaining about the clumsy image the media has been giving President Ford. Angered by the press coverage devoted to Mr. Fords fall in the snow while skiing, Nessen told reporters it was the most unconscionable misrepresentation of a President hed ever heard of.

He went on to say that President Ford was the best co-ordinated President in history.

Now any press secretary worth his salt should know you dont get anywhere by coniplaining about the image

the media is presenting of a President. What you do is turn an act of clumsiness into one of skill and dexterity.

I dont like to tell the White House press secretary how to run his business, but this would have been a much better way to handle the situation.

The afternoon briefing at Vail:

(J^Ron, we have a report that the President feU while skiing today. What do you have on that?

AYes, the President fell as planned this afternoon in six inches of snow near a large Aspen tree.

Other Editors Say Further Cuts?

(HendersouDispatch)

Revenue of the State is not measuring up to what was expected when the Legislature last spring adopted the biennial budget Further cuts in spending may be necessary, indeed it seems now to be essential, in (Kder to balance the budget It will be a major problem for the lawmakers when they return to Raleigh in late spring Pay raises for employes, including teachers was hopefully promised forl976, but the money is not now in sight and must be found by way of additional economies, or else the hideous possibility of higher taxes somewhere along the Una One reason for the current situation is that the Legislature, at sessions in other recent years of surpluses and affluence, went overboard beyond its means and authorized spending it could have avoided. Chickens are now coming home to roost as the saying goes. The State is facing a situation that is familiar to taxpayers and others, which has forced retrenchment Where and how much additional reductions wUl be required to avoid going into the red is being considered by legislative leaders. Heads (rf departments may find it necessary to trim sails beyond what has been h(q>ed for.

North Carolinas Constitution forbids deficit spending It requires a budget balance And as of now it is either out of bala nee, or will be by theendof thefiscalyearJune30.

The Legislature is due to meet again in May. It has been expected that economic conditions would improve by then Of course, there is yet time for that to materialize. Tax payments will be due on March 15 by businesses and on April 15 for individuals. Income at that time will have important bearing on theStates fiscal positionand what may have to be done

()As planned, Ron?

AThats correct. Before he left Washington, the President made plans to fall just once so all the photographers would get the only picture they had made the trip for.

QYou mean the President didnt have to fall?

AHe certainly didnt. As you know, the President is the. best skier who ever lived in the White House.

But despite this it took great skill to fall exactly where the photographers were stationed. His Secret Servicemen were against it, but the President overruled them. The President said, If I dont fall down once while Im skiing, everyone will think Jm not a nice guy.

QRon, when the President left for his skiing trip from the White House lawn, he tripped over the leashes of his (logs. Was that planned alsd?

A-Well, ru be frank with you. I asked the President to trip over the dogs leashes because we were trying to give you fellows a story for the afternoon papers. I knew the President wasnt going to make any news going to Vail for Christmas. But I was certain if he tripped over his dogs leashes it would make the front pagesand I was right.

(3Ron, are you trying to tell us that every time the President stumbles, it is thought out in advance?

ALets say its discussed beforehand. As you know, Mr. Ford is the most coordinated President weve ever had, so we dont want him to stumble too often. But when the occasion arises where we think a slip or a fall will help his image, we urge him to do it.

QWhose idea was it for

(Continued on page 5)

Marital

Views

Change

By MIKE MOORE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The institution of marriage apparently is faring poorly with young Americans. More are remaining single and those who do marry are divorcing or separating at higher rates, the Census Bureau says.

A census report released Tuesday on marital status and living arrangements in the United States in the first half of the 1970s also showed a continuation of trends toward a greater number of families headed by women and more children living with single parents.

Based on its nationwide annual survey, conducted last March, the bureau said the number of persons between 25 and 34 years of age who never married has increased by about 50 per cent since 1970, from 2.9 million to 4.2 million persons.

And the number of persons in that age group heading their own household almost doubled, from 915,000 to 1.8 million, the report said.

As a result, the number of persons in the young adult age group living away from their parents homes rose from 592,- . 000 in 1970 to 1.2 million in 1975, the study said. It reported that the percentage of young adults living alone increased from 21.2 per cent of all 25-to 34-year-olds to 28.5 per cent during the five year period.

Census demographer Arthur Norton said the trend of young people living away from their parental home may level off soon, however. He cited bureau surveys of social indicators which show there still seems to be a high regard for family life, although he said statistics have yet to reflect a leveling trend.

On dissolution of marriages, the report noted that in 1975 10 per cent of all persons 25 to 54 years old who had ever married were reported as either divorced and not remarried or separated. The 1970 figure was 7 per cent.

One consequence of higher divorce and separation rates has been an increase in the number of families headed by women and the number of children living with only one parent.

The study revealed that in 1975, 80 per cent of all children under 18 lived with both parents, compared with 85 per cent five years earlier.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

January 8,1936

New Deal leaders speeded efforts today to find a new farm program.

The House Agricultural Committee, summoned to an unexpected meeting by Chairman Jones, directed the drafting of five tentative plans for its consideration.

They were:

1. The domestic allotment plan.

2. The export debenture proposal.

3. An appropriation to various states on conditions that such states establish an, adjustment program similar to AAA.

4. Appropriations for a land leasing program.

5. Conditional appropriations to individual farmers to comply with the conditions.

James Kyle

Hurt By Economic Illiteracy

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - John Q. Jennings has a message for America in the year 1976, a year in which many important labor contracts will be negotiated.

We are a nation of economic illiterates, says Jennings, excusing nobody. Students, teachers, workers, executives, government officials all illiterate, he says.

Because we are so ignorant, he continues, we suffer a plague of economic ailments, including inflation, strikes, a shortage of capital for expanding industry, and a variety of needless frictions and frustrations.

Particularly irksome to Jennings, who is a lawyer and consultant, is the misunden standing of profits. No matter whom he asks, he ss^ys, th^ seem to think profits are

greater than they really are. He includes businessmen

During the first half of 1975, he says, all manufacturing corporations earned a net profit after taxes of $21.7 billion on sales of $513.7 billion, fcx* a return on sales of 4.2 per cent

Recently he questioned some corporate personnel officers. Analyzing their written responses, he found they believed profit margins were 33 per cent He wasnt shocked. Almost nobody knows the answer, he says.

He asked the same group what they considered a fair profit They said 10 per cent Thats more than twice what manufacturers have been making and seven times the 1.4 per cent earned by retailers.

"Nobody knows the arithmetic, said Jennings, a former m^iator of pion-management debates and

later a corporate executive and head of John Q. Jennings Associates. In the mid-1940s he headed the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Michigaa

Ive never had trouble with unions, he said, adding that he has found union leaders reasonable in their demands when presented the facts. Give them the facts and they act responsibly, he said

But, he said, the unions often hear corporations boasting to stockholders while crying to unions. Theyre not mind readers; you cant expect them to guess the facts, the truth

If the information isnt made available to them, he asked, how can you expect workers not to feel they are being denied their share of the pie, considering the false assumptions thf$ and at are inclined to make?

For example, he said there is a widespread notion that workers dont share the benefits of the economy they help create. Few people know, he maintains, that employes receive 89.6 per cent of the divisible incimie of a corporation The remaining 10.4 per cent, he points out, goes for what is referred to as profits after taxes, but he cites a poll that suggests employes think the division is about 75 per cent profit, 25 per cent compensation The cdossal difference between this opinion and the facts constitutes what is probably the greatest economic delusion of the 20 th century, Jennings said in an interview.

Well, v/by not come out with the facts? Thats where Jennings comes in Its his business to convince con

to release division il

(Continued on page 5)

Sanford Teljs Plan For New 'Bold Approaches'

The Dally Reflector, Greenvlfle, N.C.WedneMlay, January 7, lf7>i

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, describing himself as a non-politician, has begun Ws New Hampshire presidential primary campaign, advocating bold approaches to straightening out the govern-moit.

Sanford, 56, on leave as Duke University president, said at a sute House news conference Tuesday that he anticipated a hard campaign because of his

Moore Col

(Continued from page 4)

In the same period, the number of families headed by women jumped by 1.6 million to 7.2 million. That means the per-cenUge of families headed by women increased from 11 per cent in 1970 to 13 per cent in 1975.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4) the r^luiars for support in Illinois, he had no independent base. Once the Jacksonites recovered from the surprise, they pulled out of Illinois.

That leaves only Massachusetts on March 2 and Florida on March 9-both with overcrowded fields and little chance of dramatic gainsfor Jackson to show some muscle before the New York shoot-out.

Buss Lost ChanccT Former Gtiv. John B. C^onnally, easily the most powerful political figure in Texas, has passed the word privately that he would have vigorously supported George Bush next year as the Republican challenger against Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentsenan ironic note adding to the general melancholy investing Gushs once bright political career.

Before switching from Democrat to Republican in 1973, Connally Was Bentsois indispensable right arm in his 1970 Senate victory over Bush. Without Connally, Texas politicians generally agreed. Bush would have won. Since then, the Con-nally-Bentsen relation^p has cooled (freezing over when Bentsen refused character testimony for his former benefactor in the trial that acquitted Connally of bribery charges).

Consequently, Ckinnally has let out thie word he is eager to make amends for 1970 by strongly pushing Bush in 1976. That only deepens regret among Texas Republicans that Bush has lost his best and perhaps last chance for the Senate seat he has always covetedand twice sought-by accepting President Fords unwanted bid to become his Central Intelligence director.

Bush surely would have been the favorite for 1976. Having drifted leftward in his long, apparently fruitless campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination (lately corrected by a i;eturn rightward), Bentsen is considered vulnerable.

late start and the number of candidates in New Hapshires Feb. 24 Democratic contest, the

CunnlffjCol...

^^tlnned from page 4)' of income facts that oftoj are hidden not only from workers but investors and even themselves.

Its an old tradition, he maintains. He recalls that in 1946, after 175,000 General Motors employes had been on strike for more than ttiree months, the company finally revealed that the division of inc(Bne was 90-10.

Shortly thereafter, said Jenningk who was mediator, the United Auto Workers accepted 18.5 cents an hour, or only five cents more than the 13.5 cents they had been offered before the strike, a reasonable agreement in his opinion

"I have always thought it a tragedy that GM didnt give them the division of income figure before the strike; had ithey done so there might never have been a strike, be said

Jennings has managed to convince some companies to publicize income and other figures meaningful in the union hall It makes for peace, be insists.

I dont blame the unions, he said The employers hide the information and the government, which has the information, doesn't effectively disseminate it

Buchwald

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countrys earliest.

He planned today to Campaign in Franklin, Manchester, Dover, Rochester and Durham.

He said it would be difficult for him to gain attention among the six major and at least as many minor contenders.

Sanford said his campaign staff in New Hampshire is "inadequate.

But he said he wants to bring "fresh and innovative and bold approaches to straightening out the government, although it may be impossible for a nonpolitician to cope with the system of ruiming for President.

The government, he said, should be turned around and made responsive to the people.

He said that talk of cutting the budget by $90 billion (as proposed by Ronald Reagan, the Republican challenger to President Ford), thats nonsense. We should be talking about improving government, not cutting budgets.

The welfare system, he said, should be overhauled to make it a tvqgram of education . . .

job location for able-bodied people on welfare.

In our kind of system they havent had the right kind of training ... The country needs full employment, he said.

The key issue in the campaign, Sanford said, would be the economy. We need an economic policy that puts people first, he said. 1 want a polic;

that says that everybody who wants to work can have a job. Sanford said he would enter a half to a third of the primaries. He said he didnt plan to enter the Indiana and Texas primaries but that he definitely would be in the California and Oregon contests.

American Indian Day is always celebrated on the (purth Friday in September.

STAY TAPE

NEW YORK (UPI) - No matter what package directions say, stay-tape should be shrunk before using, says a leading manufacturer of sewing notions. The easy, no-iron way: immerse the unwrapped tape in water while still on its card. Remove when wet, bend the card slightly to hold the tape taut, and let dry.

(Continued from page 4) the President to fall &)wn the steps getting off the plane in Salzburg last June?

AHenry Kissingers. He wanted to show President Sadat that we werent putting pressure on him.

(}So you feel President Fords fall at Salzburg turned President Sadat around?

A-WeU, the Suez Canal is now open, isnt it?

(}Wouldnt you say the President was deceiving the American people by stumbling when he doesnt have to?

AOn the contrary, I think it helps his credibility. The difference between Mr. Ford and former Presidents is that weve only found out how badly they stumbled after they left office. Prwident Fonl has insisted the public know about his stumbling while hes still in the White House. Dont forget the President stumbled into his job, and since it worked then it should help him with his election.

(i-Is that it, Ron?

AI heard a funny joke about the President the other day. Its reaUy a Polish joke, but we switched it around to fit Mr. Ford. Would you like to hear it? Well, anyhow, there was a power failure at the White House and Mr. Ford was stuck on an escalator for three hours. Ha, ha, ha, ha. Ill pass on any new ones to you as soon as I hear diem.

Downtown 5 Points

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HIS CUP OF TEA - Ronald Reagan takre a break on the campaign trail to have a hot drink at a winter resort In OixvUle Notch. N.R He holds a balloon presented him by a company In the town. Reagan was finishing up the second of a three-day trip to New Hampshire in quest of the first-in-the-nation Presidential primary. < AP Wirephoto)

To Install New Pastor Friday

The Rev. J. Paul Byron Whiteville, Wake Forest, arrived in Greenville yesterday Raleigh, Waynesville, Morehead to take up his duties as the new City, Durham, ten years in pastor of St. Peters Catholic Charlotte, and seven years in

Jacksonville.

In 1973 Father Byron went to the Diocese of Charlotte and on recall by the Bishop of Raleigh was assigned the parish in Greenville.

Formal installation of the new pastor will be performed by the Rev. John Harper, of Havelock, dean of the New Bern deanery, representing the Bishop. The installation will take place at a 7:30 p.m. Mass on Friday, and will be followed by a reception for Father Byron to meet the parishoners.

Arrested In Theft Of Coat

A 17-year-old Rose High School student was arrested late yesterday afternoon and charged with the theft of a leather coat, valued at $150, from the Belk-Tyler Co.

Chief Glenn Cannon said William Randy Leggett of 1809 West Conley St. was taken into custody about 5:14 p.m. near the intersection of Evans Street and Reade Circle.

The chief said Leggett was allegedly running from a Belk Tyler employee who was giving chase when officers saw the fleeing youth and stopped him.

Dr. J. PAUL BYRON

Father Byron, a native New Yorker (Albany), studies at Niagara University and the seminary of St. Bonaventure, N .Y. H e was ordained in 1946. At his request he was assigned to serve in North Carolina.

He has served parishes in

Area Students On Dean's List

Among the 73 Peace College students named to the fall semester deans list are four area students.

Julie Williamson Brown, Bethel; Eleanor Catherine Barrett, Greenville; and Angela Yvonne Bowen, Williamston; were among deans list students. Donna Faye Nicholson, Williamston, received all As honors in addition to being named to the deans list.

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By ARTHUR FREDERICK BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine (UPI) - Former U.S. Rep. Stanley Tupper, R-Maine, is spending his time practicing law, working on the problems of the fishing industry and speaking out whenever he has something to say.

But Tupper, who served in the Congress from 1961 until 1%7, isnt giving any thought to running again for public office, even though many Republicans in the state would like him to.

I made my decision not to run shortly after 1 won my third term, he said. At the end of my term in 1967 I

became ambassador to Expo '67 in Montreal for a year and then I returned to the practice of law, first in Washington and then in Boothbay Harbor. Tupper always has been

interested in fisheries and is one of the three U.S. representatives to the International Commissioner on Northwest

Fisheries.

Living in Boothbay Harbor would make anyone interested in fisheries, he said.

Recently Tupper spoke out against the nomination of Charles Wyman as state

commissioner of Marine Resources.

I represent the fishing industry. My interest was just to make sure we keep a good man in that job, he said. I think the present commissioner, Spencer Apollonio, has been fine and I hope that if Gov. Longley wont change his mind and have him remain that we get a man of equal ability. Tupper said he still is active in politics, but only in a peripheral way.

1 speak occasionally at colleges, mostly on government in general, he said. 1 try not to be partisan. I guess that was my problem when I -was in office.

You could say I pretty much retired from politics, although its flattering to people who have been in political life to think people still want them, he said.

Tupper, 54, turned down an appointment last year to become assistant secretary of defense.

I have a two-and-a halfyear-old daughter, and you have to have different priorities at some time in your life, he said. I dont want to go back to Washington. The appointment would have meant uprooting my family.

Im contributing to people in my practice locally. My hobby has always been talking with

people and getting involved with people. We keep a quarterhorse and my wife and I ride when, we can. In the summer we keep a small boat and we do a lot of water sports. We enjoy simple things, he said.

We do the things we couldnt do in Washington.

Tupper said young people should get into public service for a few years, but not with the thought of making it a career.

If there is one thing we need here, it is more men and women who will contribute to public service without intending to make it a career, he said. Too many people want to perpetuate themselves in office, and too few -will take a few years for public service.

(}anal Work Is Damaging

WASHINGTON (AP) - Canals in Louisiana swamps and marshes that trappers and hunters hacked out with canoe paddles at the turn of the century are still in use. However, modern machinery that has cut wider watery routes through the states Mississippi delta region is changing drainage patterns and increasing the salinity of the wetlands, according to Dr. Donald W. Davis of Nicholls State University, Thi-bodaux. La.

These canals gradually widened and deepened over the years, says the National Geographic Society. One, started half a century ago, which was a foot deep and 40 inches wide, has grown until now it is a channel 10 feet deep and 200 feet across. The hunters and trappers used pirogues, a small, lightweight craft which was capable of floating in a scant three inches of water.

Now, mudboats driven by air-cooled inboard engines skim across the swamps tearing up vegetation and leaving fresh channels in their wakes. These man-made canals have made the delta swamps and bayous more accessible, but damage the regions ecology.

The common crow lives over most of the United States and Canada. Crows often form large flocks of several thousand birds.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

The Dally Reflector. GnieBvilte^tCWedneida^j^MBt^^lW*

Asking SHP Pay Increase, Independence

PUBLIC NOTICES;

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A group of highway patrolmen has recommended that the North Carolina General Assembly increase troopers' salaries and make the patrol independent of the state Department of Transportation.

The recommendations were presented by 12 Charlotte-area patrolmen to Rep. Craig Law-ing, D-Mecklenburg, and Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg.

They want more money because they say they cant live on what theyre making. And they want to be more independent with the patrol commander answerable only to the governor, said Lawing after a meeting with the troopers Monday night.

The two legislators said they would forward the recommendations to a legislative committee looking into alleged morale problems and political interference within the patrol.

Transportation Secretary Jake Alexander has acknowledged that morale was low in some sections of the state, par-ticuarly Charlotte. But he later apologized to Charlotte patrolmen for the remark.

Lawing and Spoon said, however, that morale appeared good in the 40-man Charlotte division.

Spoon said the group also asked for improved promotion opportunities.

The starting salary for a patrolman is $9,682 a year. A 25-year veteran with the rank of sergeant earns $14,052 annually.

Spoon said the troopers felt they have been used too often in the past as a political football by both Republicans and Democrats.

However, no recent incidents of political interference were voiced by the patrolmen, Spoon said.

The troopers also opposed transferring the patrol to another state agency such as the Justice Department, said Spoon.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, a Democrat, has suggested combining all state law enforcement agencies into a single agency under the Justice Department.

Say 'No' To Stormy Seas

HATTERAS INLET, N.C. (AP) The owners of seven Mexican fishing vessels which took refuge at Hatteras Inlet and nearby Ocracoke last week apparently have decided not to venture back into the stormy Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina.

A spokesman for the U.S. Coast Guard said the Propmex Co., a Mexican government subsidiary that owns the boats, was trying to find a pilot Tuesday to lead the fishing trawlers down the Intracoastal Waterway.

The seven vessels were to have left Hatteras Inlet and Ocracoke on North Carolinas Outer Banks Tuesday, the Coast Guard reported.

The vessels, which were built in Cheasapeake, Va were en route to Vera Cruz, Mexico on their maiden voyages when high winds and rough seas forced them into port last Thursday.

They had departed Norfolk, Va., two days earlier. An eighth vessel returned to the shipyard almost immediately after setting out after experiencing mechanical trouble, the Coast Guard said.

Aboard the seven that made it out to sea many of the 21 crew members were ill from being tossed about by the winter storm, officials said.

The vessels were escorted to port by Coast Guard patrol boats after one of them fired a distress flare.

By traveling along the Intracoastal Waterway, the vessels could avoid the open seas until they reach Florida.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of pm City of Greonvillo A public htoring will bo conducted by the Joint Clty-County Boerd of Adlustments upon > requnt for i special use permit by Commercial Enter|>rises of Greenville, N. C., whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-4S(d) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the northeast comer of 364 Bypass North and State Road IS34 for use as residential quarters for a caretaker. This property Is zoned for "Hiqhway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:M P. M.; Thursday, January 22, 1976, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 7 and 16, 1976

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pm The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Mtate of H. L. Fornes. Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to nofify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undars Igned on or before the 24th day of June 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of December, 1975.

($) Mary P. Fornes EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF H. L. Fornes, Jr.,

DECEASED RFD 9, Box 3t7

Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 Dec. 24, 31, 1975; Jan 7, 14, 1976

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE County of pm City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Bddrd of Adlustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Carl T. Hicks, Jr., and AAr. Sterling Dillon Wooten, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-62(c) of the City Code, In order to construct a service station on the southwest corner of Greenville Boulevard S.E. and Fourteenth Street. This property Is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will bf 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 22, 1976, in the City council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 7 and 16, 1976

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of pm City Of Greenville A public hearing will ba conductad by the Greenville Board of Adlustments upon a requast for a special use permit by Mrs. Bertha AAae Nelson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain especial use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-41(d) of the City Code, In order to operate a nursery In the structure located at 202 Westwood Drive. This property Is zoned for "R.9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 22, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clark Jan. 7 and 16, 1976

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of pm City of Graenvllle A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint Clty-County Board of Adlustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Dorothy Baker whereby the petitioner desires

Police Join AFL-CIO

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-The Fayetteville Police Officers Benevolent Association voted Tuesday night to affiliate with the North Carolina AFL-CIO.

'The decision to create a police union came shortly after Wbur Hobby, stote AFL-CIO president, spoke with the associations board of directors about pay scales and the organizational setup of the police departm nt. He also spoke to the associations membership before the vote.

The vote was taken after it was announced that four captains were quitting the association. Sergeants are now the highest ranking members of the new police union, which has about 50 members, one-third the police force.

Hobby said he could promise no miracles. But he said membership in the union could give policemen an influence in local, state and governmental affairs throgh the actions of the national union.

MAJOR ATTRACnON

BOSTON (UPI) - A major attraction in Leicester is the site of the shack of Peter Salem, a black Revolutionary war soldier who killed British Major Pitcairn at Bunker Hill.

By Mid-Year

CHARLOTTE (AP)North Carolinians will be able to have their pay check deposited automatically in their bank by the middle of this year.

And shortly thereafter, they will be able to have their mort gage or insurance payment, or other fixed charge, paid auto matically from their account, without their having to write a check.

Banks have taken the first major step toward electronic banking and funds transfer with the formation of the North Cardina Automated Clearinghouse Association.

Seventy-three banks, including all the major statewide systems, are supporting the clearinghouse.

Willis Rhodes, president of the associatioa says, No one is predicting that the computer will ever totally replace cold cash ore*tireB6*i 1henewtedifi*egyca3Bttantlally reduce the amount of paper handled daily.

to obtain a tpeclal um permit, unqr tt> provisions of S:tlon 32-32(g) of tbt City Cod*, In order to operate a homeoccupatlon (beauty shop) In the structure located on tti* south side of the 364 Bypass approximately 150 yards east of Lawson's Trailer Park (Route *, Box 493). This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 2Z 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 7 and 16, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sal* signed by Honorable H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on December 10. 1975, In Special Proceedliw File No. 75 SP 390, entitled:

THE MATTER OF:

UEROY FOSTER, AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIEMILLER DUPREE,

EX PARTE the undersigned will offer for sal* and sel I to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Monday, January 19,1976 at 12:00 o'clock noon that certain lot or parcel of land situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate In Greenville Township, and In West Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a portion of the T.R. Cherry property allottad to MISS Lilli* Cherry. BEGINNING at a stake at the northeast In

tersection of Sixth (formerly Hugh) Street and Fourteenth (formerly Tyson) Street, and running thence in a northerly course with Ih* aastem line of Fourteenth (formerly Tyson) Street, 42 feet; theni;* In an easterly course with AAay Carney's line 120 feet to Sam Newby's northwest oorner; thence with Newby's line a southerly court* 42 fset to an Iron stake In the northern line of SIxlh (formerly Hugh) Street; thence a westerly course with said street to the BEGINNING. Being the same lot conveyed by Samuel Johnson and wife, Dora Johnson to Joshua Dupree, et al, by deed recorded In Book C IS, Pag* 74 and by Alonzo Cherry and wife, to Dora Johnson in Book E 14 Pag* 29*, of the Pitt County Registry, and being Lot No. 3 in Block "A" as shown by map made by D.C. James dated June 11, 1911. This is the identical property con. veyed by J.J. White, Admr. to Ernest Dupree and wife, Annie Miller Dupre* by deed dated AAay 25, 1932, and recorded In Book B-19, at Page 593, of the Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 16th day of December, 1975.

Kenneth G. Hite,

Commissioner P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Dec. 24, 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina pm County Nollco Is hereby given that due to the death under date of December 6, 1975, Of H. Lloyd Fornes, Jr., one of the partners heretofore doing

business as a partnership under the name and style of Raynor-Forbes & Clark Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, North Carolina, all parties having claims against the said partnorship which were In existence at the time of the death of said deceased partner, to-wit: December 6, 1975, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partners on or before the 7th day of July, 1976. ,

This the 30th>dly of December, 1975.

IT/*. y

This the 30th^y '75. / ,

W. C. Clarf, Jr. Preston R^Harrln

III

I Harrington Norman S. Porter Surviving Partners P. 0. Box 2307 Greenville, N. C. 27*34 W. I. Woolen, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27*34 Jan. 7, 14, 21, and 2, 1976_

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pin City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adlustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. 0. C. Haddock whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special us* permit, under the provisions of Section 33-41(c) of the City Code in order to operate a home occupation (workshop for building and selling wood producfs) at 2*0* Crockett Drive. This property Is zoned for "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and placa of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 22, 1976, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jon. 7 and t*, 1976

cttem Sizzlin Steak House

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We know you only ha ve an hour for lunch; that's why we Hurry!

OPEN-

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il*' rm

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Not Responsible For Typographical Errors No Dealers Please.

Prices Effective Thursday, Jan. 8th Thru Saturday, Jan. 10th

RAINCHECK II we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. ' Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is -j!SpBMhedi - -

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MQN. thru SAT., 9:30 9:30 .

Just sy "CH

BankAmeri^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedoeaday, Jamary 7, It?*t

Water Line Action Is Taken By Williamston

WILLIAMSTON-An Agreement for the town of Williamston to relocate an old water line or install a new one was approved on Monday by town commissioners.

The action followed disclosure by Percy Price, Executive Director of the Martin County Economic Development Commission that the N. C. Department of Transportation would pave the dirt road leading to Moratok Park on the Roanoke River if the town agreed to relocate a water line that runs down the center of the road.

A bid of $5,595 from C. W.

WUliams Company of Rpcky Mount for a mechanism to convert a water tanker to make it more versatile was approved. The Williams bid was the Only one received for the modification.

A recommendation by auditors to charge off all old taxes over 10 years old was approved and also approved was a recommendation to raise the performance bond level of the finance officer from $10,000 to $50,000.

Appointment of commissioners were made, with John R. Haden to serve as the

towns representative on yie Mid-East Economic Commission; and Robert Godard to serve for a three year term on the Williamston Recreation Commission.

A public hearing was set for the February meeting to consider a request by the Junior Woman's Club for a change in the blue law to permit holding a craft and antique fair within the city limits on a Saturday and a Sunday during May or June.

In commissioner reports with no action taken at Mondays meeting, recommendations were made to consider a new

building for the towns maintenance shop; setting up a preventive maintenance program for the town's equipment; and establishing a motor pool of town vehicles.

On Tuesday, commissioners held an executive session to begin considering seven applicants for the post of chief of police.

Marked Rebuilding Of Israeli Centers

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with rain ending along the coast Friday, becoming fair Saturday and Sunday. Turning colder Friday and remaining very cold Saturday and not so cold Sunday.

KINSTON The congregation of Temple Israel in Kinston met recently to commemorate the Rebuilding of Mt. Scopus Hospital and Hadassah University Medical Center in Israel.

Prior to 1948, the Hadassah hospital had served Arabs and Jews in the area. During 1948, Arab forces killed the 75 member medical staff. The fully-equipped building was left unused while in Arab-conquered territory.

The local celebration began with the first half of a two-part program created and directed by Faith Person. Nan Page,

Greenville-Kinston Hadassah president, greeted the group. A lyrical account of the historical significance of Mt. Scopus, dating back to 66 CE, was narrated by Naomi Camnitz, Sharon Kanter and Les Fuchs. Accompanying background music was played on the clarinet and tambourine by Stanley Pearson. Rabbi Max Selinger ended the segment with a memorial prayer for those who died in the service of Israel.

Roz and Les Fuchs showed a full-length motion picture which they had photographed and written. The film, contained scenes of Mt. Scopus Hospital,

portrayed a young couples view of Israel and concluded the dinner program. It was announced that the film was available for showing to local Greenville groups and could be obtained by contacting Ms. Joan Crane at 756-5408.

CONTROL COSTS CHARLOTTE (AP)-Duke Power Co. wiU spend at least $13 million over the 40-year life of the McGuire Nuclear Station to control the release of radio:-tive iodine, according to company officials.

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l_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, January 7, 1976

1^.'ine Ualiy nenevufii vxiccuvure* neuiieaiuiyf ibhunij * vi

Escaped Convict Found Living Not So Difficult

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer

VACAVILLE, Calif, (AP) -When escaped convict Thero Wheeler was identified as a prime suspect in Patricia Hearsts kidnaping, electronics technician Bradley Bruce says he read it in the Houston, Tex., newspapers.

Weeks later, when Wheelers body was believed to be among six in a charred Symbionese Liberation Army hideout, Bradley Bruce says he was home watching on television.

Thero Wheeler and Bradley Bruce are the same man.

"Everybody said I started the SLA, 1 kidnaped Patricia Hearst and all kinds of things like that," says Wheeler, who was apprehended in July after nearly two years in flight. But I can prove I was nowhere around.

In a recent prison interview, Wheeler insisted his only real link to the SLA was its unsuccessful attempt to recruit him after his escape. And the FBI says now that the 30-year-old inmate is not wanted in connection with any SlA crimes.

Yet his story reveals much about early SLA frustrations, as well as fugitive survival techniques.

The story began in 1973 at the California Medical Facility here, where Wheeler and SLA founder Donald DeFreeze met through the Black Cultural Association, an inmate organization formed to instill black pride.

Six months after DeFreeze was transferred to Soledad Prison and escaped, Wheeler slipped away from a work detail here with aid from well-connected radical friends. Although he was within three weeks of a parole hearing, he says he escaped to get proper medical treatment for painful intestinal inflammation.

But the radicals who put him in touch with the infant SLA were unable to get him care in the San Francisco Bay area because he was too hot, so Wheeler traveled cross-country by train which he considered safer than plane or car. He finally got medication in New York and Chicago.

You dont have to be a Weatherman to hide in the underground, he said. Youve got doctors who if you tell them: Hey man, I got a problem, theyre going to help you. Some of the people I had to seek out werent members of the underground, and werent members of organizations. But they were human beings.

Returning to the Bay area in fall of 1973, he found the SLA armed but not an army. DeFreeze, surrounded by several allies, was failing miserably in efforts to recruit from the radical community.

In an effort to take him under wing, the fledgling SLA wrote a letter threatening the author of a newspaper article that had branded Wheeler an active member of another radi

cal organization, the failing Venceremos group. The letter warned that Wheeler was under the protection of the peoples forces.

1 told him (DeFreeze), Hold it man. Nobodys writing a letter for me. Youre doing nothing for me. Dont mention my name. Period. If you write a letter telling that youre protecting me, then Im writing a letter telling youre a liar.

After the SLA confronted him at gunpoint and robbed $600 from his girlfriend, former Venceremos medical clinic worker Mary Alice Siem, Wheeler decided to leave the area.

Looking for medical treatment, he said he fled to his birthplace, Houston, Tex. With guidance from radical friends, he set up his false identity of Bradley Bruce.

Wheeler hints that he used a method employed by the SLA and other underground groups, building a paper history by applying for various identification cards in the name of a dead person his approximate age.

Using his new identity, he underwent two stomach oper

ations in Houston and looked for work.

Wheeler, raised in San Franciscos predominantly black Fillmore-Western Addition areas, had been in prison for all but about three years since convicted of a robbery at 17. But drawing on electronics and electricity skills learned in prison, he secured jobs with an electric motor company and a burglar alarm firm.

Meanwhile, the SLA alienated much of the radical community by killing Oaklands first black schools superintendent, Marcus Foster, on Nov. 6, 1973. At the time, some investigators believed Wheeler was an SLA member and might have fired some of the fatal cyanide bullets.

After several SLA members raided Miss Hearsts Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4, 1974, Wheelers mug shot and name soon were printed and broadcast around the country. He was falsely identified as a participant, apparently on the basis of faulty eyewitness reports and his past contact with DeFreeze.

When people were reporting

Chinese Dictionary Of American Slang Has 50,000 Entries

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

HONG KONG (UPI) -Should a cool Peking youth studying English want to tell his girlfriend to get with it, baby, all he needs is a new dictionary illustrating just how hip the Chinese are on American slang.

And, if his declaration that hes freaked out about her evokes smiles, he can thank 70 comrades from Shanghai who have compiled A New English-Chinese Dictionary, featuring many words never before found in standard UB. or British volumes.

The dictionary, with 50,000 entries, contains every four-letter word an American youth wouldnt mention around his parents, current slang, colloquialisms and expletives.

The editors of the dictionary, compiled last year but only recently put on sale, explain in a foreword that the work was edited under the leadership of the Party and the guidance of Chairman Maos revolutionary line.

A foreign language is a weapon in the struggle of life, the editors said quoting Karl Marx,

The dictionary, they said, was designed to help users read American and British books and periodicals and understand present-day U.S. and British society.

We have incorporated

among our entries some words and phrases that reflect the decadent social phenomena of a dying capitalism, the foreword said.

The dictionary, in a compact edition selling for only $6 and a more extensive library version for $13, leaves little to the imagination.

Among the various explanations of the word screw, are drive in a screw, screw onself up, the capitalists try every possible means to screw workers and have a screw loose to coupling.

Rap not only pertains to a rap on the door, a murder rap, and beat the rap, but rap session as well. Freak includes freak out, and bum, is accompanied by bummer frequently used by young Americans to describe a bad experience, particularly one associated with drugs.

An angry Chinese will find an exhausting number of curses, ranging from Damn you! and darn to the more vulgar expressions. Even the most common of Anglo-Saxon four-letter words is given seven examples of usage and two in the past tense.

The dictionary also includes idioms and proverbs which propagate the world outlook and philosophy of life of the exploiting classes.

that ... I kidnaped Patricia Hearst, I was in Houston rewinding a 75 horsepower electric motor, Wheeler said. They had my picture on the front page of the Houston Post and Houston Chronicle. I went home from work and stayed in the house. For about three weeks, I drove my car straight home from work, then I started going back out.

No one recognized Wheeler. He had become Bradley Bruce, a reticent but easy smiling technician who worked regularly and enjoyed a small circle of apolitical friends. He said he paid his income taxes and even got his rebate check.

I kicked back and was a regular citizen. I got me an apartment, and me and my woman did our thing, he recalled She went to work and I went to work, and we got everything we wanted. She didnt even know my real name.

When six SLA members died in a fiery May 1974 shootout with Los Angeles police, it was speculated that Wheeler might be among them.

I saw it a couple of hours later on the television news, he recalled. They showed 30 or 40 minutes of it. That chdred me out. It didnt seem real. All those lives wasted.

While the FBI intensified a nationwide search for SLA fugitives, Wheeler went on living a cautious life. A low profile was the key.

Last February, the roots of Bradley Bruce went deeper. The woman he was living with gave birth to their daughter, still without knowing bis real name.

I was still at the point where I couldnt trust anyone, he said.

But in July, despite his precautions, Wheelers cover was blown by one of those chance occurrences all fugitives fear. He was shot while interceding in a dispute.

When he sought hospital treatment, his alias was fed into a computer and the FBI arrested him. Wheeler figures the FBI had learned his alias indirectly from one of a few former radical acquaintances who knew about his cover and had inadvertently let it leak.

When I got arrested, he said, the FBI took me into a room and one agent told me, Id do anything to get Patricia Hearst. You tell me where she is, and Ill help you.

Wheeler said ie FBI lost interest when it determined he was a thousand miles away during the SLAs exploits. He was returned to California to face escape charges and to continue serving a sentenc for battery on a police officer.HEIL

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 7. IW-H

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 10TH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS

WHEN YOU SEE THIS SHIELD, IT'S YOUR ASSURANCE THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST. AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF. THAT'S WHY WE'RE CALLED "THE BEEF PEOPLE".

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LB $1.39 STEAKS (BONELESS) LB. $1.59

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SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS $7.75 QUARTER PORK LOINSlb $1.29

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N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

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(TEN S-OZ. OR FIVE 16-OZ. STEAKS)

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SEAFOOD DEPT.

BONEUSS , .

HADDOCK OR COD FILLET l. $1.29

BONELESS

CATFISH FILLET t. $1.09

TRAY PAK

\ SHRIMP PATTIES

Vk79c

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

GRAVY AND SALISBURY STEAK B TOMATO SAUCE . -

AND MEAT BALLS

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SIZE

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WITH 7.60 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 41

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1-LB. CAN

WITH 47. OR MORE ORDER ILIMIT1I

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5-LB.

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WITH 47. OR MORE ORDER ILIMIT1I

DEEP SOUTH

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QT.

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

120Z.

THRIFTY MAID '

DRINKS IREGULAR OR DIET! 8 CANS $1.00 PINEAPPLE JUICE

41-OZ.

CAN

59c

ARROW 2-PLY 121 111" 10.2 T SHEET

PAPER TOWELS

THRIFTY MAID

88c TOMATO CATSUP

BTL.

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LIQUID BLEACH

ToA9c FRUIT COCKTAIL

THRIFTY MAID ^ CUT

SWEET POTATOES

DEEP SOUTH ^

GRAPE JELLY

DEEP SOUTH 0 SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ASTOR 1$

3 TanT$1.00

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2 rA^s"'88c BARTLETT PEARS 3 TanT$1.00

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JIM DANDY QUICK

99c GRITS

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1 LB. BOX

38c

- 52c

BOX

THIN tUCCD

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3 Lwms $1.00

PRESTIGE ROLLS

IPIIOWN ttPVd niENCH

HARD ROLLS

MKIH. PfCAN M FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS

2 l^ 88c

3 $1.00

imz.

FKO 59c

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS

LARGE MEDIUM

Doz. 74 Doz. 73

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ORANGES

^ 5-LB. BAG

TANGELOS

4-LB. BAG RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

YOUR

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HARVEST FRESH

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HARVEST FRESH

CRISP CARROTS

HARVEST FRESH

COLLARD GREENS

ASTOR l)

BROCCOLI SPEARS

ASTOR ^

10for99c chopped broccoli

ASTOR ^ CUT CORN OR

1?g38c GREEN peas

N.C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

FRENCH FRIED

lb 25c potatoes

TASTE-O-SEA

4lbs 89c perch fillet

3 PK^s $1.00 3 ;Ss $1.00 3i2i$1.00

2 Iags $1.00Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.Manager^Wayne McKinney

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPT.

MAN POWER STICK DEODORANT

3.5-OZ. STICK

$1.29

WELLA

BALSAM

SHAMPOO

8-OZ.

SIZE

$1.49

BOUGurr*

CALGON

BOUQUET

BATH BEADS

BUBBLE BATH

YOUR CHOICE

1-LB.

BOX EA.

99c

DIXIE DARLING

ULTRA SHEER PANTY HOSE

PAIR

49c

TYLENOL

TABLETS

BTL. OF 100

$1.49

CLAIROL

LONG B SILKY CONDITIONER

4-OZ. SIZE

$1.29

DIAL

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT

6-OZ. CAN

96c

PENNCHAMP

LIGHTER

FLUID

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4-OZ.

CANS

59c

VANQUISH

TABLETS

BTL. OF 30

69c

AVOCADO

BUNDT CAKE PANS

EACH

$2.99

Market ManagerDon PulliamProduce ManagerWayne Radcliff

l-The PUy Reflector, GreMYllle, N.C.Wdnetdy. January 7. 1I7

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Auction sales for Monday in North Wilkesboro totaled 593 head cattle and 14 hogs. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 19.752.600; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 26.5031.50; vealers (150250 pounds) good 40.0050.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good_31.0O-33.25; market hogs (180-240) few 44.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Per head prices at the graded feeder pig sales Monday in Wallace-Chadboume with 1,138 head sold: 40-50 pounds No.l and 2 91.50, No.3 80.00 ; 50-60 pounds No.l 85.50, No.2 84.50, No.3 65.00; 60-70 pounds No.l and 2 78.00, No.3 67.50 ; 70^ pounds No.l and 2 72.50, No.3 66.50; 80-100 pounds No.l and 2 62.50, No.3 60.00; 100-130 pounds No.l and 2 49.75, No.3 45.00.

Average per head prices for quality feeder pigs sold Monday at Rocky Mount with 1,322 head sold; 40-50 pounds 79.03 ; 50-60 pounds 77.02; 60-70 pounds

68.18; 70-80 pounds 64.42; 80-100 pounds 59.55; 100-130 pounds 51.82.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market was weaker on eggs in the state Tuesday. Supplies were shwt to moderate and demand moderate to good. Weighted average prices for consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 72.74; medium whites 69.81; small whites 62.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Ctorn was steady and soybeans weaker at leading grain elevators in the state Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.49 2.60, mosUy 2.53-2.55 in the East and 2.502.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.174.37, mostly 4.28 4.37; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.67-2.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was 58.25 per 100 pounds.

Following ro oolocttd ii ojn. stock morktt quotaflons:

Burroughs 14^

Unitod Ttltcommunicationt Pfd. 11^

Houbltin 41%

Jeff-Pilot 9<4i

Wickes m

Wachovia Realty 3

Eckards 16H

Central Soya UH

Hardees

Integon TVli

Fieldcrest 14

Hatteras income )4Ui.

Vapco U\k

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance lOW-^

Franklin Life

NCNB 10-%

Piedmont Air 3%-%

Little Mint %-1%

ConnarHomes l%-3%

Guardian Corp.

Planters Bank 14Bid

Daniel International Corp. l7tA U

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today in the face of some profit taking after the steep rise of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30

MASONIC NOTICE CrownPoint Lodge N. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 [xm. All Master

Masons are invited --

William M. Murray, Master E. Herdon Alexander, Jr., Secy

waoNasoAV

l:30pjn. AftMTtoon duplicattbrldgxf Planttrt Bank a:W p/n. Kiwanli Club maata 7:00 pjn. Junior WOman'k Club of Crtanvllla maata 1:00 pjn. Pin County Al Jknon Oroup maata at AA BIOS, on Farmvllla Hwy. Talaphona 7S} 70aor 7S0aM7 l:00pjn. put County Humana Soclaty maata at Plantara Bank

THURiDAV 0:30 a.m.Walcoma Waon ladlat bowling at Hlllcratt Lana*

10:00 a.m.Churcli Woman UnltaO maating will ba hald at St. Jamat Unlttd AWtfwOlaf Church lO:OOa.m. Elm Straat Sanlor citlztna maat

a:00.5;00p.m. Gama day at Womanl Club

4:30pjn. Jaycaa* maat at RlvaraWa Raataurant 0:30pjn. Exchaoga Club maata *:4S pjn. BPW Club maat*

7:00 pjn, W1ntrvHla KIwanI* Club maat* at community bMg.

7:00 pjn DIaabtid Amarlcan Vataran* Chaptar No. 37 and Auxiliary maata at Parkart Raataurant 7:30 pjn. Amarlcan Lagion Auxiliary maat* at Lagion Homa 7:30 p.m.Woman' Chri*llan T*m paranc* Union maat* with hfrt. L. E.

'**":0?p.m.-womi?rpaitlat CaucM maat* at Arlington Straat Saptlal Church 0:0Opjn.-Prloaot lha Eait Chaptar No. 524 Ordor of Ea*twn Star maat* at tha Matonic Hall on W. FItth Straat l:Wpjn.-Chaptar isoiof lha Woman of

THERE ARE

BIG

Heating Bills And Little Heating Bills

Whites

Insulation

Makes The Difference Call75S-488l Free EsMmstes

industrial stocks was off a fraction in the early going, while the over-all count on the New York Stock Elxoiumge showed a 5-3 edge for advances over declines.

Analysts noted continuing en couragement over Federal Re serve <H>erations in the money markets Tuesday which seemed to indicate that the Fed had taken a further step to relax its credit policy.

But they said some traders were taking in-ofita in the belief that the market was due for at least a short pause after its recent sharp runup.

Todays early prices included Goodyear Tire & Rubber, down /8 at 22%; Westinghouse Electric, up % at 14V4; Brock way Glass, down % at 28%, and G.D. Searle, unchanged at 15%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 12.99 to 890.22, its highest close in nearly 22 months.

That extended the Dows gain for the first three sessions of the new year to 38.41 points.

Big Board volume surged 31.27 million shares, the heaviest total since a 32.65 million-share day last April 17 and the ninth largest on record.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 4-1 margin on the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index gained .57 to 49.51.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index jumped 1,38 to 87.33.

PAGE Meeting Is Cancelled

The P.A.G.E. (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education) January meeting, ~ originally scheduled for Thursday, has been cancelled.

The next meeting will be held February 12, with Cornelia Tongue, coordinator of programs for gifted and talented children in North Carolina, scheduled to be the guest speaker.

SO WHAT?

RUTLAND, Mass. (UPI) - A marker identifies a spot here as the exact geographic center of the state.

, Baliey

SfOKES - Jimmy Earl Bailey, 16, died at his home early IVednesday morning Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joseph L. Lehmann, pastor of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Beaufort County. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Jimmy was a sophomore at North Pitt High School and was a member of the Junior Varsity football team, the wrestling team, and Junior ROTC. He attended Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his parents: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey; two sisters; Mrs. Tommy Eastwood of Greenville and Miss Jessie Bailey of Greenville; two brothers: Tony and James Coy Bailey, both of the home; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lula Bailey of Washington.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday night from 7-9.

Bullock

HAMILTON - Mr. A. B. Bullock, 75, died Tuesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Hamilton Baptist Church by the Rev. Harvey Rumfelt, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Steve Kirkman, pastor of the Hamilton Church of Christ, and the Rev. Arnold Hancock, pastor of the Williamston Church of God. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston. Tlie body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the Fellowship Hall of the' Hamilton Baptist Church Wednesday at 3 p.m.

Mr. Bullock, a retired merchant and farmer, was a native of Martin County and had been a resident of Hamilton for the past 38 years.

Surviving are five sons, Albert B. Bullock Jr. and Sam L. Bullock, both of Hamilton, Arthur Bullock of Robersonville, Lonnie Bullock of Tarboro, and Fred Bullock of Shelby; two daughters, Mrs. James Wynne and Mrs. Lucy Oow, both of Hamilton; a brother, Lonnie Bullock of Lake Hills, Tex.; and a sister, Mrs. Kader Rawls of Robersonville; 16 grandchildren; and IS great grandchildren.

Riddick

Mrs. Margaret Womack Riddick, 66, widow of James Gillis Riddick, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She resided at 1709 East Fourth Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Riddick, a native of Pitt County, was reared near Bethel and attended the Bethel Schools. A graduate of East Carolina University, she taught school in Robersonville, Freemont, Hamlet, BelvoiV and Chicod. She was first married to Ralph Barrington [of Hamlet and he died in 1952. She was later married to Mr. Riddick and he died in 1970. Sie was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, the Greenville Womans Club, Alpha Delta Kappa, and Business Professional Womans Club.

%e is survived by' a sister, Mrs. Carey N, Wright of Greenville; a brother, James N. Womack of Bethel; and two stepsons, Ike F. Riddick of Warsaw and Mike G. Riddick of Hampton, Va.

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

Whitehurst

BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Andrew Whitehurst, 73, a retired farmer and machinist who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Curtis Tyler. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, be is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dolly Whitehurst of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Dail of Tarboro and Mrs. Shirley Barrett of Oak City; a son, Kenneth Whitehurst of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Bell James of Bethel; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The body will be carried from Ayers Funeral Home to the Church one hour before the service.

STEVE ENROLLS POMONA, Calif. (A)-Steve Ford, 19, youngest son of President Ford, has enrolled as an animal science major at California State Polytechnic University here.

School Bd...

(Contiaued from page I)

enrolling a studrat under the age of 18, whose parents do not live in North Carolina, but have been emancipated (are not living at home). The board agreed to get a ruling but to meanwhile continue the usual procedure of allowing the student to enroll after he legally obtained a guardian in this state.

A request for ap|'oval of final payment of the G. R. Whitfield and Chicod

plupibing contract and Bethel Elementarys meeting and air conditioning was granted.

A document outlining an approach to comprehensive team planning was adopted. The comprehensive planning program will be a vehicle through which students, parents, and personnel are provided an onwrtunity to express their thoughts, ideas, and concerns regarding the program of education in the public schools of Pitt County. The major units of the comprehensive planning program consists of a Local School Team and a County-wide planning team.

Carl Toot, Occupational Director, presented an

overview of youth organizations as related to Occupational Educati(m and requested $6,175 be added in the 1976-77 budget to help develop such programs. The board voted to study the possibilities of including other additional monies in the budget for the development of other organizations also.

Budget Officer, Dan

Thomas presented funds to be appropriated for maintenance, instructional supplies, occupational equipment, and a telephone. Thomas also reported on the Audit State Public School Fund 1974-75. TTie report was approved by the board.

The board approved the following persons to serve on the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes-Middle School Advisory Council: Russell Spain, Gene Tucker, James Harrell, J. C. Kirkman, Glenn Purvis, William Battle, Sam Bowers, Charles Davenport, and Ronald HiU.

A recommendation of substitute teachers, was approved, a list of supervisors for student teachers was approved, a list of new employees was approved and maternity leaves were granted by the board.

NO MAHER WHERE YOU GO...

You wont be able to find more savings anywhere else than at our

AFTER - INVENTORY

Many items in our store will be reduced for this clearance sale.

A selected group of

LAMPS

will be marked down

Price

Congratulations go to Mrs. James Piver, Jr., of Garner, N.C. She was the winner of the beautiful Brentwood rocker given away Dec. 24th.

ommie

Willis, D

KC.

O'Herron...

(Coatinned fram page 1]^ store dialn in the Southeast.

He said yesterday that "the tragic thing about the states shortfall in estimated revenue collections is that "I am not at all certain the State has a policy to deal with such a situation.

OHerron said that in his opinion, the Governor should advise the Advisory Budget Commission to make a detailed study of the next fiscal years appropriations and submit to the legislature in May definite recommendations to eliminate any unnecessary programs and re-establish {H-iorities for next years spending.

He said in the mean time, I urge the Governor ... to limit spending by each department for the last six months of the fiscal year to the amount spent by that department during the first six months.. .regardless of the amount appro|iated.

OHerron also suggested a freeze should be placed on hiring by sute departments. The freeze should not apply where personal services to peo|de are concerned, such as in hospitals and schools and in law enforcement, be noted.

The businessman candidate suggested that all out-of-state travel be ctmtailed and all instate travel be cut wherever possible and said that printing and distribution of non-essential reports also be cut.

According to OHerron, in 1974, the Holshouser administration had a surplus of over $300 million in unappropriated funds available.

They spent these excesses plus all other revenues received, he charged. This fiscal year, OHerron continued, they made appropriations based on a 9.8 per cent increase in revenues. They appropriated monies for the next fiscal year based on an additional 11 per cent increase in revenues.

They provided no across-the-board pay increases for state employees and teachers either year of the current biennium. In other words, they have spent these increases for other purposes. They established their own set of priorities, disregarding the effects of inflation on state personnel, and other programs.

He suggested that pay increases for teachers and other state employees should certainly be one priority to be considered by the Advisory Budget Commission for the coming fiscal year.

OHerron noted that his criticism was not confined to Holshousers Republican administration but to Democratic officials as weU. "I think its the leadership weve had over the past three years. . . It would apply to our (Democratic) leadership, yes.

OHerron, who spent six years as a member of the State House

of Representatives from Mecklenburg County from 1951 until 1957 said he would become an official candidate for the Democratic nomination when I form a positive stand on all the various issues. At that point I will become an official candidate. When you ask questions, I want to have the answers.

OHerron served for eight years as chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg HospiUl authority which administers four hospitals in the Charlotte area. He said the State is committed to build a medical school here (at East Carolina University ). The money has been appropriated and should be used.

It would be my hope in building the medical school and staffing it he continued, that the state would get a dollars worth of medical education for every dollar spent, and suggested that his background in working with hospitals in Mecklenburg County would serve as a background to assure that will take place.

OHerron met with a number of local area residents at a reception late yesterday afternoon here.

Today he was scheduled to visit the Vance-Granville County area and is to campaign in the Cleveland-Lincoln County area Thursday.

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sporfs the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1976Goldsboro Stops Rose Rally For Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Turnovers and rebounding cost the Rose High School Rampants a chance ttf stay in the game with Goldsboro last night, as the Cougars handed the Rampants an 83-71 defeat.

It was the second win for the Cougars over Rose this year.

The Rampants had stuck close throughout most of die first half, overcoming an early eight point deficit to have a chance to take the lead on several occasions. They were never able to get the go-ahead basket however.

Trailing by only four at the half, Rose cut the margin to as little as two early in the period.

but Goldsboro reeled off 16 unanswered points during the next few minutes to put the game out of reach. The Cougar press made it almost impossible for the Rampant offense to get the ball down court during the third period, and that virtually put the game on ice.

Rose did manage a comback in the final period, cutting the lead from 21 down to only eight against the subs, but Goldsboro quickly inserted the regulars who spread it out and salted away the win.

Goldsboro, despite some poor shooting early, came on and ended up with 31 of 61, a fine 50.8 per cent. Rose hit just 27 of 59 for

45.8 per cent. Neither team shot exceptionally well at the line, with Goldsboro getting 21 of 34 and Rose, 17 and 27.

The Cougars held a slight edge in rebounding, 46-39, and the Rampants had only two more turnovers.

A number of the Cougar turnovers came late in the game, however, when Rose put in 12 straight points.

The Cougars led all the way, hitting the first eight points of the game. Chester Jacobs, Alvin Overton, William Morrisey and Warren Alston each hit to open things up. Rose finally got on the board when Randy Pellisero hit a jumper with 5:47 left.

The Rampants reeled off five in a row, two baskets by Derek Brewington and a free throw by Mike Brewington, to cut the lead back to 12-9, and then baskets by Derek and Pellisero trimmed it to one, 14-13. Rose had several chances to take the lead, but Reggie McLaruins bucket with 16 seconds left gave Goldsboro a 16-13 edge for the rest of the period.

Rose twice more cut the lead to one in the opening minutes of the second period, but Goldsboro opened back up to five, 22-17. Rose cut it back again on buckets by Donnie Shields and Jeff Barber to 24-23, but again couldnt hit when they had the

Stadium Expansion, Division i Status Prime ECU Footbail Goais

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys football program is at the crossroads, Coach Pat Dye told the Greenville Sports Cluh yesterday.

We have either got to move ahead or stay where we are. And staying where we are is really a step backwards, the coach told the near 125 people gathered for the third meeting of the new group.

We have to increase the size of the stadium for one thing.

When I first came here, I thought, well fill it up, then worry about enlarging it. But were at the point where weve got to start getting State and Carolina and teams Uke that to come here. Well put 20,000 to 25,000 of our own fans in the stands for a game like that, and theyll bring 10,000 or more of their own. Its not like Furman or Citadel or teams like that that bring a couple of hundred fans. So you can see that we must enlarge the stadium.

Dye added that in up-grading

Bears Beaten By Belhaven

BEAR GRASSBelhaven High School eased past Bear Grass in a pair of varsity basketball games last night. Bear Grass managed a victory in only the junior varisty, 40-36.

The Belhaven boys took a 6^60 win, while the girls came away with a 48-45 edge.

The Belhaven girls pulled out to a 12-9 lead in the first period. They increased that to 27-22 at "the half.

The Lady Bears put on a rally in the third period, outhitting Belhaven, 11-6, and tied the score at 33-33 at the horn. But Belhaven outhit them, 15-12, in the final frame to take the win.

Martha Gibbs led Belhaven with 16 points, while Hazelene Spencer had 11 and Shirley Palmer had 10. Lou Rawls led Bear Grass with 17, while Janet Holliday added 14.

In the boys game, Belhaven pulled away to a 20-12 lead after the first eight minutes. Bear Grass rallied, however, pouring - in 23 in the second frame to 13 for their guests. That pushed the Bears into a 35-33 halftime lead.

Belhaven cut the lead back to Just one point at the end of the third frame, 51-50, and then outhit the Bears, 18-9, going to the wire to take the win.

Tim Arthur led Belhaven with

17, while Gerald Harris had 15, Elvis Spencer had 14 and WilUam Gibbs had 11. Alan Crawford paced the Bears with 20, while David Price had 15.

The Bears travel to Mat-tamuskeet on Friday.

JV-6

I 36. Bear Grass 40.

Glrl^Oamt . BelhavenDavis tSpencerll.Gibb* 16,

Stchell 5, Palmer lO. Banks 3. Seven l.

Bear Grass Holliday 14, K. RaWls, Hardin 3, L. Rawls 17, Taylor I, Peaks 3.

Boy^Oame

Belhaven Bear Grass Balhaven

Spencer Harris Gibbs AThur Cradei Lihion Blount

f t B. Grass

0 14 price 3 15 Peaks

3 11 Crawford 7 17 Craft 3 4 j.Wynne

1 5 Cowen

0 2 J.Wynne

M 13 17 16-61 12 23 U

f f

1 IS 1 7

4 20 0 6

5 9 1 1 0

TOTALS 26 16 66 TOTALS 24 12 60

Belhavefi Bear Grass

II IS i 1546 13 II 12-45

*the schedule, the Bucs had to expect to take some bumps and bruises. But you have to expect them, and the fans have to bear with you as your program upgrades itself.

In reference to next weeks NCAA meeting on realignment of football. Dye said East Carolina must remain in Division I. Under the current proposal, the Southern Conference would drop into Division I-A. If we go back into I-A, itll set our program hack 25 years, hesaid. And if the conference is put back, well, we have to remain dormant or grow, and staying where we are is a step backwards.

The coach felt that next seasons outlook is a bright one. Cary Godette, who had said earlier that he would pass up his final year, has decided to return. Dye said. This means that we lose only two off our defensive unit. And we have true All-American candidates in both Godette and Jim Bolding.

The offense loses only three starters. I think we have two of the finest running backs in this part of the country in Willie Hawkins and Eddie HIdts. We^re got to find a fullback, however. Dye added that the Pirates must stay hungry if they are to be successful. Our kids have really only touched the surface of where they can go if they really want to.

The coach said recruiting was going well, adding that nine have been signed. Among this group is

Roanoke High Schools Noah Clark, a 6-3, 225-pound lineman.

The coach also gave his congratulations to Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner, who was in attendance, for his victory in the State 4-A Football Playoffs. Its a real tribute when you win all four games on the road. Greenville is fortunate to have the coaches in all of the sports that they do. Ive seen situations in college towns where the high school is largely overlooked and has weak programs. Im glad its not that way here.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university, adding to what Dye said about the Southern Conference, and the reported possibility that the school might withdrew, said that a committee probably would be appointed at todays Board of Trustee meeting to look into what direction the university should follow. It could be that we will remain in the conference, go independent, or try to set up some new conference, Dr. Jenkins said. But we want to do what we feel will make our program stronger. Well probably know in a matter of weeks.

Among the special guests at the meeting was A1 Hunter, former Rose High football player, now a starting member of the Notre Dame backfield.

The club meets again next Tuesday at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn. Texas Ranger pitcher Gaylor Perry will be the featured speaker.

Todays Sports WresUing North Pitt at Conley (1:20 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Basketball Greene Central at Eastern Wayne

Old Dominion at East Carolina (6 p.m.)

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chance. The Cougars padded it back to five and held that margin most of the rest of the way, taking a 35-31 edge at in-tejmission.

Rose twice cut it back to two, the last time at 37-35, but the Cougars inched back out by three, 41-38. They then hit 16 straight points to pull away from the Rampants.

Overton started it with a shot off a rebound, and McLaurin added two free throws. He got a basket, and Morrisey added two at the stripe. Baskets by Elizah

Morris and Alston were backed by two from McLaurin and with 3:15 left in the period, the Congars had ripped out to a 57-38 lead.

Rose tried to come back, but could trim it to only 61-47 at the end of the frame. They cut it to 12 just as the final period started, but Goldsboro opened it again. This time, to as much as 21, coming at 74-53 on a free throw by Morris with 4:27 left.

Rose then reeled off 12 in a row, including 10 by Mike Brewington, and that cut the

Tigers Capture Two From 'Skins

ROANOKE-Williamston took advantage of some cold Roanoke High School shooting to roll up a 79-49 victory last night. The Williamston girls and junior varsity also came through with victories.

The girls took a 41-21 decision, while the junior varsity downed the Papooses, 56-46.

In the girls game, William-stons unbeaten Tigerettes stretched their string to eight with their win. They inched into a 7-6 lead after one period and were able toextend that to only 13-10 at the half.

But the Tigerettes began to pull away in the third period, outscoring Roanoke, 124, to run the lead to 25-14. They finished off the Squaws with a 16-7 final period.

Amy Hardison led the Williamston scoring with 13 points, while Sissy Taylor hit 12. Barbara Bullock was high for Roanoke with five.

In the boys game, Roanoke, stuck fairly close until the third period. The Tigers from Williamston built up a 20-12 lead in the first period, but couldnt gain any further ground in the second. Both t^ms put in 18 points as the score climbed to 38-30.

But in the third period, ball-handling problems, coupled wijjj

the Tiger press left Roanoke with only eight points, while Williamston pulled through 20. That ran the Tiger edge to 58-38. They finished off the Redskins with a 21-11 final period.

Williamston finished the game with 34 field goals, while Roanoke got only 13.

Barry Wallace pumped in 27 points to lead the Tigers, while Butch Davis and Ronald Brown each added 12. Paul Jones had 14 points and Sammy Boyd, 11 for Roanoke.

Roanoke goes to North Edgecombe on Friday for its first conference game, while Williamstons girls face Washington in a home game Monday. The boys go to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.

JV-w1IIHmiton Si, Rwnoke 44. OIrl'tOaiM

Williamston ~ Williams 7. Sharp 3, Taylor IL Hardison n.Cuiliphar 4.Llllay ^ Bennett, Brandon, Roberts, Spruill, Roberson, Speller, Watts.

Roanoke Stanley 2, McNeil 4, Ouogins 4, Best 2, Jones 1, Bullock 5, AAodica 3, Knight, Langley. Martin, vandiford, Jackson, White, Johnson.

Williamston 7 6 it it-^i

Roanoke 6 4 4 721

Boy's Game

lead to 74-65 with 2:44 left. But Goldsboro returned its first unit to the floor and then an forced Rose to either foil or give up the easy basket, and that held the margin the rest of the way.

McLaurin led Goldsboro with 20 points, while Alston had 17, and Morrisey had 13. Derek Brewington led Rose with 19, while Mike Brewington had 17. Mike McLawhorn hit 11 and Barber had 10. .

Goldsboro is now 5-3 on the year, while Etose fell off to 2-5.

Rose held off the Goldsboro junior varsity in the second half for a 58-55 win in the preliminary.

Rose moved out to a 17-12 lead alter one period and outhit the Baby (lougars, 15-6, in the second frame. That gave Rose a 32-30 halftime lead.

Goldsboro rallied for a 17-13 edge in the third period, cutting the lead to 45-37. They again outhit Rose, 18-13, in the final period, but were never able to

take the lead, falling short in their rally.

Gr^ Guthrie led Rose with 17, while Anthony Bryant had 15 and Larry Speight hit 10. Ricardo Smith had 11 and Larry Broadhurst and Donnie Hinnant each had 10 for Goldsboro. Paul Warren led the Cougars with 14.

Rose travels to Kinston on Friday for their next outing.

JVOam#

Goldsboro: Burden 4,Midgetle,Smith 11, Swinson, Best 6, Broodhurst 10, HInnont w, Wilkins, Thompson, Robinson. Inman, Warren 14, Jones, Washington.

Rose: Guthrie 17, Williams 5. Bryant 15, Speight 10. Norfolk 2. Hawkins 6, joynar, Owans 1.

Goldsboro ij I 17 16-55

17 IS 13 13-51 Varsity Game 01oro I I Rosa g f t

Alston 7 3 17 Ebron 0 0 0 Dudley 0 0 0 Shid 4 0 8

O'ton 4 1 9 Barber 2 6 10

Morri 4 5 13 MBrlOn 6 5 17

McLrin 8 6 20 OBrTon 8 3 19

Ric'son 0 0 0 Bam 0 0 0

Tucker 0 0 0 Oliver 0 0 0

Moris 3 3 9 Go'det 0 0 0

SiTon 0 0 0 Peillsero 3 0 6

Jacobs 3 2 6 Pavton 0 0 0

Simmons 1 0 2 McLhoc 4 3 11

Psnell 0 0 0 Wms 0 0 0

Lewis 1 0 2

Simms 0 0 0

TOTALS 31 21 63 TOTALS 27 17 71

OoMsboro 16 19 26 22-63

Rest 13 II U 14-71

Pirates Romp By W. Chester

W'mston

Wallace

Davis'

Hodges

Jones

Bell

Mason

Lloyd

Brown

Koesy

HOfion

Mizelie

TOTALS

WUliamsten

g I t Roaneka

12 3 27 W'hley

2 12 Jones 0 2 Dugglns

3 3 Wms 0 8 Spr'II 0 6 Boyd 2 2 Howell 0 12 Purvis 0 2 Gilliam

f f t

1 0 2 2 10 14

2 1 5 1 1 3 0 2 2

3 5 11 3

1 1 1 0

1 1 2 3 1 0

34 11 79 TOTALS 13 23 49

26 II 26 217f 16 16 B 61-a

East Carolina University continued its domination of the wrestling mat in Minges Coliseum last night with a 42-1 romp past West Chester State University.

The Pirates allowed West Chester to gain a decision in the opening match, then roared back to take the remaining nine weight classes.

Of the ECU victories, three came on pins, while another was awarded on a forfeit. In the final match of the evening, D. T. Joyner overcame a deficit to win by a pin.

The Pirates are now 2-2 in dual matches, while West Chester is now 1-1. The Bucs return to action on Monday, hosting the Athletes In Action.

Summary:

118: Bob Katz (WC) decisioned Wendell Hardy, 6-1.

4M; Paul Ketcham (EC)

decisioned Mike Dominguez, 13-8.

134: Paul Osman (EC)

decisioned Dan Bedensem, 6-3.

142: Tim Gaghan (EC) decisioned Larry Walthall, 12-7.

150: Tom Marriott (EC) decisioned John Barnwell, 10-7.

158: Paul Thorp (EC) pinned Don Myer.

167: Phil MueUer (EC) pinned John Alemi.

177: ^nnie Whitcomb (EC) won by forfeit.

190: Mike Radford (EC) decisioned Andy Aronstam, 23-6.

Heavyweight: D. T. Joyner (EC) pinned Tom Stoodard.

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proctor's

Of GREENVILLE

14The Daily ReOector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 7, 1976Farmville Central Defeats Warriors

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports W'riter FARMVILLE-Eastern Wayne must have ridden to FarmviUe Central on a bus with no heat last night. As it was, the Warriors were stone cold until it was too late and lost a basketball game to FC, 51-45.

The win by the Jaguars would have been worse had it not been for minor lapse in concentration on the part of the Farmville Central substitutes, t(ut the

starters stopped the Warriors last ditch rally to keep the win.

In the two earlier games, Farmville lost the J.V. game, 63-40, but came back to win the girl's, 49-34, beldiid Julia Moye and Wanda Phillips.

Farmville Central Coach Mike Terrell said the win was a good one for the Jaguars. They didnt get the ball inside all night, he said. We looked good in spots and we looked poor in spots.

The Jaguars came out well disciplined but towards the middle of the second period began to fall apart. They regained their togetherness in the third quarter and held it until the closing minutes of the game.

We got disorganized in the second quarter, said Terrell. We played well in the first but got very disorganized in the third. Terrell said the team began to come back around in the latter part of the third frame.

But while Farmville Central

played fairly consistently, Eastern Wayne did not. The Warriors were constantly having to shoot from downtown Farmville and their first five shots seemed to come from the front door of Bonnies.

Eastern Wayne finally got on the boards with their sixth shot, a jumper from the comer by Keith Parara. But by then, the Warriors were down, 6-0. Farmville Central made it a 12-2 difference on a pair of free

North Pitt Holds Off Dragons For One-Point Win; Giris Bow

PINETOPS North Pitt and South Edgecombe played squeeker last night in a trio of ball ga^s, all decided by one point.

North Pitt came away a winner in only the boys varsity game, pulling out a 46-45 victory over the Dragons. The South Edgecombe girls rallied for a 30-29 win, while the junior varsity took a 46-45 victory.

The Panthers, apparently hampered by the layoff over the holidays, had to struggle to down the Dragons, a team they had handled easily earlier in the season. Both teams matched baskets in the first half, as they were tied at 6-6 after one period and then knotted 21-all at the half.

The Panthers managed to pull away slightly in the third period, holding a 16-12 scoring margin. That gave them a 37-33 lead as the final frame opened. South Edgecombe fought back, however, but was never able to take the lead. They scored the final basket of the game, with

JV-Soutti Edgccomb* 44, North Pitt 45 OirlN Oinu North Pitt E. Wxor 4, Monnins 4. JaiTws 1, Porbos 11, Snood I, Barnos 1, G. Dixon,

South Edoecombe P. Horrtll i, J. Harrell 12, Lovelace 4, Sugg, Dupree 6, Sharpe, Felton,

North Pitt 114 722

South Edgecombe 4 2 14 490

Boy *1 Game

two seconds left, to pull back within one point.

North Pitt was bothered by turnovers, and they also did not go to the boards well, according to Coach Cobby Deans.

Donnie Perkins led the Panther scoring with 16 points, while Jesse Harris had 12. Barnes led

South Edgecombe with 14, with Thigpen adding 10.

In the girls game, the Pant-HERS took an 8-6 lead after one period, then stretched that to 16-8 at the half. But the Dragonettes came roaring back in the third frame to take the lead. They outhit North Pitt, 16-6, and took a 24-22 lead. North Pitt outhit

them, 7-6, in the final period, but South Edgecombe got the final basket to preserve the win.

J. Harrel led the Dragonettes with 12, while Joy Forbes had 11 for the Pant-HERS.

North Pitt opens conference action Friday against arch-rival Conley on the Viking court.

throws by Timmy Ward, a pair by Mitchell Foskey and a field goal by Foskey.

The Jaguars coasted to a 23-6 lead midway through the second period while the Warriors continued to warm up. They were outscored, 11-2, in the first 3:32 of the frame but they turned things around in the remainder of the half to outhit Farmville Central, 12-4, cutting the lead to 27-18 at halftime.

The Warriors continued to improve in the third period getting help from some bad Farmville Central passing. 'The Jaguars were not getting the second and third shots that had come their way in the first half; Eastern Wayne was getting them.

The lead was cut to eight at 4:23,31-23, and again at 33-25 but buckets by Foskey and Walter Gorham put the lead back up at 12,37-25, at the end of the period.

The largest FC lead came at 7:04 on a Foskey free shot, 40-25,

but the Warriors began to rally on steals and layups by Larry Gardner and Cedric Jackson. Gardner had four steals in the first half of the frame; Jackson two, giving the Warriors momentum to catch up to 41-33.

They cut the lead further on buckets by Gardner and Jackson in the closing minutes of the game but could not get closer than the final margin.

The Jaguars dominated the boards, pulling down 38 rebounds to 23 for the Warriors. They committed four more turnovers, however, 14-10. Foskey led the Jaguras with 14 points and nine rebounds, Gorham had 11 and eight rebounds and Timmy Ward grabbed eight rebounds.

Jackson led the Warriors with 15.

The girls game was a battle for just one periodthe first. Eastern Wayne took the initial lead on a bucket by Nora Holloway but baskets by Phillips

and Moye put the Lady Jags ahead, 4-2. Farmville Central regained the lead at 6-4, 8-6 and 10-8 before the girls were able to begin to pull away.

Moye hit the first bucket of the second period giving the Lady Jaguars a 12-8 lead and that was the edge they needed. A four-point play by Moye and Phillips made it 18-12 and three buckets in the final minute of the half made it 28-15 at halftime.

Farmville Central^added a bucket to its lead in the third period, 12-10 and three points in the final period, 11-8. Two driving lay-ups by Beth Turnage opened the final period and gave Farmville Central a 42-27 lead. A free shot by Moye and a field goal by Phillips made it the biggest difference of the night at

45-27.

Moye led the Lady Jags with 21 points and pulled down nine of her teams 30 rebounds. Phillips had 16 points and 10 rebounds. Gwynn Brewery led the Squaws in rebounding with 10.

JV Eaitern Weyn# 43, Farmvillt Cuntral 40.

Glri*0mt

Eastern Wayne Edwards 2. Lee 6, Best' 7, Vinson, Williams 4, Holloway 4, Brewery 4, Maddox 3.

Farmville Central Barrett, Coun-tman 2, Flanagan, Moye 21.1. Phillips 2 W. Phillips 14. Turnage 8.

Eastern Wayne I 7 to 34

Farmville Cent. 18 14 12 11-49

Boy^Oame EW 9 f t. FC

CJkson 5 5 15 Fields

Lewis 3 1 7F'sky

U'sary 0 0 0 WGTiam

Parara 2 2 6 Baker

DJ'son 0 0 0 Ward

G'dner 4 0 8 JGtiam

Taswell 2 0 4 Mayo

Best 0 1 1 EdVfS

Ptson 0 0 0 TGTiam

Parks 2 0 4 Barnes

TOTALS , 18 9 45 TOTAL

0 4

4 14

5 11 2 8

3 5 3 3 3

0 0

0 0 0 19 13 51

0 0 0 0

Eastern Wayne Farmville Cent.

4 14 7 ;

12 IS 18 34-31

Crum Hits Officials After Louisville Loss

Chargers Win Sixth Straight

Adult League Continues Play

N.Pitt Harris Rtison P'green Spencer Best p-kins C'cll

TOTALS North Pitt South Edgecombe

9 < t S.Edg

4 0 12 Barnes 3 1 7 WObb

0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 V'nelt 3 0 6 T'pln 7 2 14 JUins 2 1 5 21 4 44 TOTALS

gf t

7 0 14, 4 1 9

2 0 4

3 0 6

4 2 10 1 0 2

21 3 45 4 W 14 9-44

4 19 12 1245

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Citadel Is Second

DELAND, Fla. (AP) The outside shooting of Buzzy OConnell and Dave Stowers has given Stetson University a 58-47 basketball victory over Mercer and, for the second straight year, the title to the schools Hatter Classic.

Stetson Coach Glenn Wilkes went to a deliberate offense and tight zone defense to beat the Georgia school Tuesday night.

Five-fodt-lO guard OConnell dropped in 14 points and 6-7 Stowers added 13 points as the Hatters controlled the game. Stetson led by as many as 12 points in the first half and up to 13 points in the second.

Steve Hendrickson and Elijah Shaw each scored 12 points to lead the losers. Both teams now have 7-4 records.

Consolation honors went to 'The Citadel (3-8), which rolled over winless Boston University 86-73 behind Rodney McKeevers 28 points.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports VVriter

Denny Crum didnt like the Cincinnati crowd, didnt like the Cincinnati coach and certainly didnt like the Cincinnati calls.

Be sure to say that the crowd and the coach intimidated both officials, said Crum after his Louisville team was beaten 77-73 by 15th-ranked Cincinnati in college basketball Tuesday night.

Crums 16th-ranked Cardinals would have had a better chance in a lion pit than the Bearcats cage, he insisted.

I have never had a more poorly called game, said Crum, who was hit with two technicals in an eight-second span.

The advantage clearly belonged to Cincinnati Coach Gale Catlett, according to Crum.

Catlett got a technical and he walked down to the officials table and ranted, raved and cursed and no second foul was called, Crum noted. A call displeased me. I threw up my arms and got a deserved technical. 1 questioned a call without any profanity and got a

second technical at once.

Elsewhere, No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas walloped Northridge State 111-75; Princeton routed William and Mary 64-43; Providence walloped Wayne State 80-52; Georgia turned back Georgia Tech 69-63; Centenary out-scored Hawaii 89-82; Nebraska nudged South Carolina 69-68; Darmouth trimmed Boston College 71-68; Arkansas blasted Houston 92-47; Stetson defeated Mercer 58-47 and The Citadel beat Boston U, 86-73.

Spurred by Brian Williams, Cincinnati peeled off 12 points to beat Louisville. Williams, who finished with 20 points, triggered the Cincinnati breakaway, assuring the Bearcats of their 40th straight homecourt victory since 1973. Louisville had come from a 12-point deficit and tied the game at 52 with 11 minutes left on a basket by Larry Williams, who led the Cardinals with 18 points.

Boyd Batts and Glen Gon-drezick combined for 37 points to power Nevada-Las Vegas past Northridge State; Frank Sowinksi scored 22 points to lead Princeton over William and Mary. Joe Hassetts 24

VANCEBORO-Ayden- Grif-ton took a pair of basketball games from West Craven last night winning both the girls and boys games but dropping the J.V. game.

The Charger boys took a 59-51 win for their sixth victory in a row against no defeats. The girls won their fourth beating the Lady Eagles, 52-33. The Baby Chargers lost, 53-50.

A-Gs girls roared out to a 15-6 lead in the first period of their game and coasted to the win from there. They held a 25-17 advantage at the half.

The Chargerettes poured in 12 points in the third frame to up the lead to 37-23 and a 15-9 final period finished the Lady Eagles off.

Vertha Dixon led the

Chargerettes with 15 while Audrey McCarter had 12. Vickie Whitford had 10 for West Craven.

The boys game was closer, however. The Chargers

squeezed out a 13-11 lead in the first quarter but the Eagles took the second, 12-10 to tie the game, 23-23 at halftime.

But in the third period, the Chargers blew the Eagles off the

court pouring in 25 points to 11 for West Craven. West Craven rallied in the final quarter knocking six points off the difference but could not get closer than eight.

The Chargers shot almot twice as good from the floor as the Eagles, 41 percent to 22 percent. The Chargers got two more rebounds, 37-35.

Willie Forbes led the Chargers with 16 points and Paul Ric-ciarelli had 11. Ogden Braxton and Frankie Dail had eight rebounds each. Russeil Brown had 24 for West Carven and John Fonville had 14.

JVW. Craven 53, Ayden-Grifton 50.

Girl's Game Ayden-Grifton -McCarter 12.T. Srnim 2, Potter 6, Dixon 15, Hardy 2,ONeal,Thorne, Whitehurst 2. C. Brown 2, Burch, A. Brown, Palt 4, Te. Smith 7.

w. Craven R. Amerson 6, Amerson 4, Jordan 2, Vicky Whitfield 10, Mitchell 3, Lefever 2, AiNaiette, Hagan 4, V. Hargette 2, Gaskins, M. Hargette.

Ayden-Grinon 15 10 12 15-52

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Five games were played last night in the Adult Basketball League, with four teams taking what amounted to their second victory. One team has forfeited out of the league, giving all those who were to play it a win.

In the opening game at one gym, Aldridge-Southerland took a 58-39 win over Wachovia. A-S pulled out into a 36-15 lead in the first half, and had little trouble. Wachovia outhit them, 24-22, in the second half, but to no avail.

Mike Aldridge led A-S with 18 points, while Walt Jessup had 14 and Don Southerland had 12. Leon Johnson led Wachovia with 14 with Chuck Ball hitting 12.

In the second game, Union Carbide took a 69-54 win over Smiths Hearing. Smiths held a 32-31 lead at halftime, but Union Carbide came back with a 38-22 advantage in the second half to take the win.

Garland Warren led the Batterymen with 24 points, while Tommy Roach had 16, Phil Page had 15 and Jimmy Sutton, .11. For Smiths, Sayette had 16 and Henderson hit 10.

The final game saw State Highway take a 57-43 win over Allen-Dean. The Highwaymen held only a 26-24 halftime edge, but they outhit Allen-Dean, 31-19, in the second half.

Billy Stokes and Fred Mills each had 14 and Gyde Elks had 11 for the Highwaymen. Kelly

Witherington led Allen-Dean with 12.

Greenville Utilities nipped the Davis Wildcats, 64-62, in the opener on the other court. GUCo held a 34-27 lead in the first half, but had to hold off a 35-30 rally by the Wildcats to win it.

Tom Mullins led GUCo with 24, while Robert Green had 14 and James Gemons had 11. William Hardison led Davis with 16, with Darrell Speight hitting 14 and Larry Bradley, 13.

The other contest saw Stewarts Sandwiches take a 72-55 win over the Henrahan Hawgs. Stewarts built up a 30-21 lead in the first half, then outhit the Hawgs, 42-34, in the second.

Charles Meeks led Stewart's with 25 points, while Giff Barbee had 12 and BUI KuykendaU had 10. The Hawgs were led by PhU Duffy with 15 and Adonis Grant with 10.

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16The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, January 7, 1978

Big Gem Rumor Sparks Colombian Emerald Rush

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM gem is bigger than the Emilia reportedly offered to sell it BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - Emerald at Bogota's Gold the black market for $1 The grapevine has it that the Museum. Its shadowy owner miUion.

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In the ancient world, wearing emeralds supposedly cured dysentery and epilepsy, assisted in childbirth and warded off evil spirits. The green color was said to be good for the eyes.

The Egyptians mined and coveted them. So did Alexander the Great, the Roman emperors and 4,000 years of rich and poor people alike.

Today emeralds are mined in places like Bahia, Brazil, the Ural mountains, Australia, Austria, South Africa and North Carolina. But mostly they come from Muzo, Cosquez and Somondoco the emerald pits of Colombias Boyaca region northeast of this Andean capital.

Colomt(ia produced 95 per cent of the worlds emeralds until July 1973, when the government admitted its inability to control the countrys organized-crime-run illicit gem traffic. It closed the mines and put them un(kr military control.

Press reports at the time said that Ecominas, the state mining agency, had lost more than $1 million trying to mine and market the jewels while private, illegal, operators made millions.

Officially, no emeralds have been mined in Colombia since the crackdown. Unofficially, the illicit traffickers seem to be doing a land office business.

In downtown Bogota, dealers hawk freshly dug emeralds to jewelers and tourists alike. Press reports say soldiers work side by side with poachers searching the detritus of mountain streams for the gems.

But what has triggered the latest outburst of interest is the alleged recent discovery of one of the worlds largest emeralds.

According to the newspaper El Espectador, three poachers found the big emerald embedded in a stone about 80 miles northeast of Bogota. They tried to blow it loose with a dynamite charge, but broke It In half.

The newspaper said the

poachers sold the one piece bigger than the famous Emilia emerald on show at Bogotas gold museum on the spot for $160,000 dollars.

The buyer took the gem to nearby Muzo, site of Colombias most famous emerald mine, where he sold it to Bogota dealers for $300,000 dollars, the newspaper said. The emerald underground is now offering it for $1 million.

El Espectdbr said another group of poachers later recovered the second half of the gem, setting off a feverish hunt by illicit dealers all over the Andes.

When rival organized crime syndicates fight for the big gems, people die. The leftist magazine Alternativa said 670 people were killed in emerald hunts between 1970 and 1973.

Ecominas manager Juan Perez said the government is profoundly concerned about the present situation in the Muzo emerald Zone and is studying several methods for

the rational exploitatiop of this great natural resource.

We will choose the best formula for the countrys interest, Perez said.

We hope that under the new system to be adopted, for the first time Colombia will receive the real benefits from the exploitation of this resource because all the old systems only produced big losses.

Perez said the government would reinvest profits from the emerald mines in development of Boyaca. But effective control of the area would be difficult because it is extensive and inaccessible.

There are other problems.

The afternoon newspaper El Bogotano said the army had fired, demoted or transferred 42 military officers for turning a blind eye to emerald poachers. The report was never officially denied.

Alternativa further said top military leaders charged with guarding the mines extracted emeralds themselves. The

magazine published a picture of soldiers in jungle fatigue scouring the mountain streams for the precious jewels side by side with local poachers.

Four emerald poachers proudly posed for a photographer from El Espectador to show off their equipment: inner tubes to float down jewel-laden mountain streams and spiked shoes to make a hasty exit over rocky trails in case police, army or rival hunters are after them.

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Serves Combaffing Child Abuse

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. January 7, lff*-17

By WILUAM PRATER Aiaociated Preat Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Dotma J. ^ Stone, a woman wealthy and attractive enough to mingle with the Jet Set, spends most of her time and a good bit of her wealth organizing volunteers against child abuse.

Youd be surprised bow ,,many of us there are full-time professional volunteers, said Ms. Stone with a laugh. I guess I could be doing all sorts of things, flying around ... Instead, Im overworked. Id say, I sometimes put in 90 or 95 hours a week.

Ms. Stone, who |-efers that title, is founder and president of the National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, formed in 1972 and expanded to include volunteers in Illinois, ^'Florida, Massachussetts, Texas ^ and Kansas.

Besides serving as the Na- tional'Committees director and chief [H'omoter, she helped it along with more than $500,000 of her money.

Why? Certainly not because of personal childhood trauma. Her father is a millionaire at least 350 times over; insurance magnate W. Qement Stone philanthropist, friend and mold-er of presidents, a man whose own daughter says he never hit a kid in his Ufe.

Stones credo, Positive Mental Attitude, is emblazoned on his daughters office wall, and she is perhaps the second most vocal advocate of the idea, You can do it if you think you can.

"I come from a very service-minded family, Ms. Stone said. And I got involved quite young ... I see this as something I should be doing. I found, if I may be immodest, that I had a It for administration.

In serving on the boards of a number of national service organizations, she realized the need for one dealing solely with child abuse.

This year in the United States, she said, there were an

estimated one million child abuse cases, which she defines as nonaccidental physical injury and malnourishment, neglect, sexual abuse and exploitation of children.

So much of it is caused by stress, and many people haveMoney Trouble For Cattlemen

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Nearly four out of every 10 cattlemen in the United States are in bad to moderate financial trouble, a survey of 300 of the nations bankers shows.

Dr. John A. Hopkin, head of the Texas A&M University Department of Agricultural Economics, said his survey shows the bankers predict 20 per cent of the cattlemen may not survive another year unless calf prices increase.

children for the wrong reason: they want a child to give them love, when its the child that needs love and attention ... And so many agencies are setup to take care of the child after he is abused. We want to help the family, because in most cases the child is better off with his parents.

Ms. Stone and her first husband were unable to have children.

"We never learned why, exactly, they just never came, she said.

So they adopted two babies, Chris, now 14, and Linda, 11.

In disciplining them, she never resorts to as much as a swat on the rump.

I think how your parents treated you has so much to do with how you treat your own children, she said, adding that her father never punished me physically.

He was very authoritarian, but he relied on his voice.

Sometimes, when her children are vacationing and for a

few weeks during the summer, Ms. Stone trades her busy downtown Chicago office for a second home in Acapulco, Mexico. Slje recently jetted off to Acapulco for her marriage to Dr. Michael Leroy Pesch at the end of December.Need Improving Of Sea Charts

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ship groundings occur at the rate of three-a-day around the globe, according to Compass magazine, a publication of MOAC, the nations largest commercial marine insurance company.

Better sea charts are needed if nations are to avoid huge economic and environmental losses, the publication claimed, pointing out that the most up-to-date chart of the Straits of Magellan is dated 1896, based on one of 1830.Buy one pizza. Get one free.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 7, 1876

Learn Trade f

In Filling A j Home-Need

BY JOHN W. REID Associated Press Writer NEWPORT, Vt. (AP) - A group of northern Vermonters is building inexpensive homes for low-income families and learning a trade at the same time.

Standing timber is turned into finished houses BTy the logging, sawmill and carpentry businesses run by the Orleans County Council of Social Agencies.

"We have a lot of chronically unemployed people here, very few natural resources and a serious housing shortage, said Thomas Hahn, council executive director. But one thing we do have is a lot of lumber.

The council owns its own logging equipment and leases two saw mills for its operation here in the area known as Vermont's Northeast Kingdom. Most of the labor comes from unskilled workers who are paid with federal manpower training money.

They dont make much money usually $2.10 an hour but they're being trained so their skills are more marketable, says council spokesman Jeff Hall. And thats why were able to sell our houses so cheaply.

The three bedroom, ranch-style homes made by the council are priced at about $18,000 and are sold only to families whose annual income is under $7,500, Hall said. The retail value of the buildings is about $28,000, he said.

We just completed four or five homes in Newport. As soon as the holes were dug, the

houses were sold, he said.

The homes come completely furnished - carpeted and with all standard appliances.

Theyre for people who otherwise might be in a substandard apartment building, Hall said. The family would pay just as much for rent and at the same time not be making an investment toward their future. Were trying to change that.

The councils roughly 40 logging and building workers usually leave within a year to take better jobs with a private logging company or contractor. The project began in 1971.

But with the current job market the way it is we havent been able to turn them over once a year lately, Hall said.

Public reaction to the three-county project is mixed, said Hahn.

The people who buy our houses could not afford one on the private market, so were not taking business away from contractors, he said. And the private builders know where they can always get a good worker from us. Financing, appliances and furnishings for the homes come from local bankers and merchants, giving the areas economy a boost, he said.

Still, Hahn said there is resentment, primarily from persons whose incomes are just above the eligibility limit.

Why does that guy deserve a house when we cant afford one is their reaction, said Hahn. I guess I would resent it, too.

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By Watchman

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) When the six-ton bronze bell finished tolling midnight, Willy Annen stepped out of his wooden cubicle in the windswept belfry of Lausannes ancient cathedral.

Cest le guet - this Is the watchman, he shouted into the wintry darkness. It struck twelve. Below, a handful of people, headed home from a botUe of wine in an old town bistro, stopped to listen.

Calling the hours from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. from the gothic tower is the same every night for Annen, whose job may be unique in Europe today. It has been the same for scores of his predecessors performing the lofty function for at least six centuries.

Annens home is a tiny, wood pannelled cell 158 steps up from street level right between the two huge bells and below five others.

I am living amid 25 tons of bells but I manage to sleep well, the burley 54-year-old bachelor says.

There is a bed, a bench, a radio, a telephone and an alarm clock. There are a few picture postcards tacked to the wall and a calendar advertising the brewery for which he works at daytime as a truck driver.

Proteins In Demand

Big

NEW YORK (AP) - The world seems to be engaged in a great protein war in which affluent people strive to get more because high protein foods are good to eat, and the poor fight just to get enough for decent health, agricultural scientist Keith C. Barrons says in his book The Food in your Future.

There is no argument over protein foods being good for you. When consumed in larger amounts than required for minimum nutrition, they serve as a .safety reserve, says Barrons. They furnish energy when eaten in excess of nutritional needs, but at a much higher cost than carbohydrate foods. The wide publicity given high protein reducing diets has contributed to a worship of lean meat and other protein foods.

Protein is by far the most expensive of our food components and, as one might expect, the more affluent are winning the day.

The alarm wakes him up five minutes before the hour.

When he calls a particular hour, Annen resets the alarm for an hour later. He claims he immediately falls fast asleep again for 50 minutes. It takes me a maximum of three minutes to doze off, he explains. I have found my own rhythm of sleeping and 1 dont mind. No one calls the hours during the day until Annen comes to work at 10 p.m.

A purist, Annen sends his deep-throated bass voice

through cone-shaped hands

rather than through the metal megaphone used by previous watchmen. Depending on wind conditions, he can be beard up to almost a mile away.

Only once, last summer, was he forced to skip a night after a rainstorm of near hurricane force flooded his cubicle. But as soon as the roof leak was repaired he was back, joined by a couple of friends to celebrate the event with a few glasses of wine.

Annen took over as watchman 15 years ago, drawing the equivalent of $4.50 a night. At one time, an economy minded city official proposed dropping the post as the watchmans principal task spotting fires had long ago been outmoded.

This stirred a successful protest from tradition-minded residents. City hall yielded and even named Annen a municipal employe with fringe benefits and pension rights. He now draws the equivalent of $370 a year from the city in addition to his pay for his daytime work.

Annen says he has never felt bored in his cell. Once he turt^ down an offer to install a TV set. There is no shortage of exciting sights here, he said. If the weather is clear, he has a panaramic view of Lake Geneva and the towering Savoy Alps up to about 65 miles away.

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COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Nitrogen fertilizer production in the United States will be reduced about four per cent during the winter because of curtailments of natural gas deliveries to ammonia plants, a Texas marketing specialist says.

Dr. Russell McDonald of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service said the 1975 curtailment is almost double that of 1974. Biggest cutbacks in ammonia production will be in the Corn Belt where almost 180,000 tons of nitrogen may be lost due to cutbacks in natural gas deliveries to fertilizer tiants.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 7,

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BARBARA MANDRELL has a reputation as one of the hardest working country entertainers. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writei;

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Pint-sized, pert Barbara Mandrel! isnt going to let having a baby interrupt her career.

Miss Mansell, at 27 one of the youngest regulars on the Grand Ole Opry, is due to have her second baby in late February. She will be appearing on the Opry and recording until then, and appear as scheduled at Hot Springs, Ark., in mid-March.

My doctor encouraged me to cut back, I just didnt, she said in an Interview at her lakeside home north of Nashville. She and her husband, a pilot for the state of Tennessee, have a son, 5.

The 5-foot-2, 95-pound Miss Mandrell has the reputation as being one of the hardest working country music entertainers in the business. She plays more than 300 dates a year.

"I love to record and do radio and TV, but my first love is the stage, she said. I like to consider myself an entertainer, not just a singer.

"I like the feeling of hearing the audience. I like to feel the response. Im more than elated when I come off the stage dripping with perspiration; its so satisfying. Pride has a lot to do with It.

Shes been musically involved as long as she can remember. She learned to read music before she could read the language, played a club at Las Vegas at age 11 and has been consistently recording top 10 singles since her first national release in 1969.

Bom in Houston and raised in Oceanside, Calif., she joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1972 at age 24.

She said theres been no animosity from Opry regulars because of her age.

The people I admire the most are people like Roy Acuff and Hank Snow and Tex Ritter imtil he died, she said. I appreciate and respect the younger performers, but those older persons are why I made it.

Shes somewhat of a womans libber.

Im proud to see more and

CROSSWORD

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more women headlining shows instead of being the token woman singer, she said. Women used to lay back a little but now they are more energetic and business-minded.

Tammy (Wynette), Loretta (Lynn) and Dolly (Parton) have done a lot for this.

She doesnt like being called a girl country singer.

Im a country entertainer, she said.

She feels the most important part of being an entertainer is making sacrifices after success.

When I play a show, I dont let the band do the first 45 minutes and then come out and do the rest. I do the whole thing.

The Season Of Reduced Prices

STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Watch out for exaggerated price reductions during seaion-al inventories, clearance sales, stock reductions and similar promotions, Dorothy Blackwell, Oklahonnia State University extension home management specialist says.

In most cases 25 to 40 per cent price reductions make the sale price close to the wholesale price, she said.

Claims of savings greater than this may involve merchandise which had been marked up higher than usual for retail sale or is less desirable because it is shopworn, obsolete or out-offashion, Mrs. Blackwell said.

She said in some cases professional liquidators bring in merchandise inferior to that of the regular store inventory when a store is going out of business.

PHEASANT PLAN

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas Parks and Wildlife Department officials have released 1,210 hybrid Chinese-Iranian pheasants along the Texas Gulf Coast in an effort to establish a pheasant population in that region.

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Today Show Apparently

GOREN BRIDGE

Losing Some Viewers

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 1S7.T^ClacgcTr>u.v

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televteion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - While NBCs Today show still is the undisputed king of the-ratings among the network morning shows, something curious seems to be afoot, an apparent drop in the number of homes tuned in on Today.

Depending on which audience estimate is cited, the drop could be as much as 21 per cent or as little as 8 per cent or even smaller.

We came across this during a query to the A.G; Nielsen ratings company on how ABCs new two-hour Good Morning, America show, begun Nov. 3, was doing against NBCs two-hour Today show.

The answer: The new show has slightly better ratings than its predecessor, AM America, which ABC began on Jan. 6 last year. That shows first week on TV was seen in nearly three million fewer homes than "Today.

ABC research expert Marvin Mord says the new show only has marginally attracted members of the Today audience and that its ratings increase seems attributable to a new audience it is developing.

But regardless of from where the audience for ABCs new show is coming, whether Today is maintaining its past drawing power seems in doubt.

Nielsen says its publishd audience estimates based on data from 1,200 homes equipped with TV meters cover only the last 30 minutes of each hour Today and Good Morning, America are on the air, because only thes? segments carry national advertising. The Mghest-rated segment usually

is the one from 8:30 to 9 a.m. EST.

Nielsen figures for only that segment, covering a period from September 1974 to early January 1975, show that viewers in an estimated 3,973,000 homes watched Today each week then.

The most recent data available for this season, from September to the first week in December, show an estimated 3,-132,000 homes tuned to the last half-hour of Today, or an average of 841,000 fewer homes.

Thats quite an apparent drop. But we emphasize the word apparent, because in the mind of NBC research expert Bill Rubens the drop is by no means all that certain or large.

He cited an NBC study of a

different audience survey by the American Research Bureau, which all three networks use made last November during what the networks call a ratings sweep.

In this detailed survey, based on sampling of nearly 100,000 homes in more than 200 cities, there only was an 8 per cent drop in the Today audience compared with November 1974 figures, Rubens said.

He said the apparent 21 per cent drop recorded in the longer periods covered in the Nielsen data may reflect changes in the companys audience-sampling system, rather than a real change in the programs audience.

Nielsen says it has made no significant changes this season.

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1976

STUDENT TIX HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -The Hartford Stage Company has received $2,400 in matching grants to enable 120 local high school students, 40 each from three schools, to attend matinee performances this season. TTie grants, from the Knox Foundation, The Downtown Council and the Greater Hartford Arts Council, will pay for tickets and transportation to the theater. The Stage Company also has received an $8,000 operating grant for fiscal 1976 from the Connecticut Foundation for the Arts, $2,000 less than this year.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

7;00 Trum Or 7:M MKMI apon l:W Orlando

11:00 NWWirotch

ll;Moyl*_

THURtOAY

4: CW. Today OiOOAWm. M 9:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 prlct RW* 11:00 Gambit 11: Love Of Lite 11:45 Graham Kerr U: Newiwatch U: Search For

1.00 Young and 1: World Turiw l:X Guldmg Light i:N Ml In Family 3:30hUfch Game 4:00 Give a Take 4: Batman 5:00 Gunemoke 4:00 Newewatch 4:M Nevw 7:00 Truth Or 7:M Hollyvyood Sqs. 0:00 Waltone 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jooee 11:00 Newswatch 11: AAovIe

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best days in some time to put into motion whatever new plan of action is of interest to you. Todays aspects are good for extending new activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan what should be done from a personal angle and gain the cooperation of good friends. Spmce up your appearance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what it is you want to accomplish in the days ahead. Shut out the rest of the world and be happy with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You seldom exercise gregariousness but this is a fine time for such. Make new friends and go up the social ladder.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day for being in the limelight and making the most of your charm and attributes. Show you have ability.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) New interests that appeal to you should be studied most carefully before taking any action. Keep an open mind.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Find a better way <rf handling your duties so that you get ahead faster in the future. Show devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your true position is with others. Handle quickly any civic duties that may crop up. Think constmctively.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to regular routines early so you will be ready for more important matters coming up. Take the right treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22. to Dec. 21) Take time to engage in the amusements you most etqoy and relieve tension you are under. Avoid a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Home conditions require special attention and this is the day to give it and get good results. Take it easy tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking deverty now and understand how you can produce more abundance in the future. Sidestep an opponent

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Financial situations can be improved if you apply yourself to the tasks ahead. An expert can give you good advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN... he or die could become a great success in life if given the right advantages of education, love and right guidance. There is an innate understanding of others and a brilliant mind here. Dont neglect spiritual training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for Febraary is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newqraper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

South is to be applauded for the daring play which en abled him to bring home a touchy game contract. But the defense must be credited with an assist.

After East had opened the bidding. South was not sure whose hand it was. Therefore, he elected to bid four hearts as a two-way action. The game might make if partner produced a few useful cards, and if it didnt, the high level of the auction might keep his vulnerable opponents out of a good contract. Observe that, as the cards lie. East-West can make ten tricks at a diamond contract against any defense.

West led his fourth-best diamond, East won the king and continued with the ace. When this lived, he shifted to the king of clubs. West allowed his partner to win the trick, and East continued with a second club. That

proved fatal for the defense.

Declarer ruffed the club continuation and inspected his assets. He had to handle a spade loser, and the only suit that could be established to take care of the loser was clubs. Since West had dropped the ace of clubs on the second round of the suit, it was quite likely that the suit was breaking 4-2-indeed. that was the mathematical likelihood.

In that case, declarer would need three entries to the table to make use of dummy's clubs-two entries to ruff out the remaining honors, and a third to enjoy the established club for a spade sluff. Unfortunately, dummy appeared to have only two entriesthe ten of trumps and the ace of spades.

Declarer found a third entry in trumps! He led a low trump from his hand and. when West followed low. he finessed the eight! This risked a second undertrick, but when the finesse succeeded, declarer was home. He ruffed a club high, reentered dummy with the ten of trumps and ruffed another club high, setting up two clubs in dummy. After draw-

The

ing the last trump, declarer crossed to the ace of spades and parked his losing spade on one of those clubs.

Declarers technique was impeccable, but he should not have been given the chance to demonstrate his talent. East should have realized the danger of a club continuation. If he shifts to either major suit after completing the defensive book, declarer will have to concede down one.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 7, itT21

Small Engine Class Slated

Embryo Transfer Proves Success

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Scientists have transferred an embryo from one female baboon to another, which delivered a live baby after carrying the transplanted embryo the normal gestation period.

The case is the first on record of a nonhuman primate infant produced by embryo transfer.

The transfer was made March 20 at the Southwest Foundation for Research and Education, and the infant was delivered by Caesarean section Sept. 5.

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a small Engine Repair class Thursday January 8, 1976 at 7 p.m. in room 23 of the administration building. Providing there is sufficient interest, the class will meet each Thursday evening from 7-lOp.m. fora total of thirty hours instruction.

The cour^l of study is especially designed for those people interested in servicing lawn mowers, and many other small gasoline engines. Arthur Wayne will be the instructor for this course.

There is a $3.00 tuition fee and each person will be expected to furnish their own supplies.

For further information call or

visit Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130 Ext. 38.

Pitt Technical Institute will also offer a course in Auto Care and Tune Up on the Pitt Tech campus in room 23. The course will consist of a total of 24 hours and wiU meet each Thursday evening from 7-10 p.m. The registration fee is $3.00 per person. All interested persons should plan to attend the first class meeting Thursday, January 8.

The Federal-State Employment Service consists of the U.S. Employment Service and affiliated state employment

services.

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"IN SEARCH OFDRACULA'

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WITN-TV Ch. 7

WBDNISDAY

7: Wild King :00 House Prairie 1:57 News Update 9:00 Monte Cristo 11:00 News 11: Tonight THURSDAY

5; AAusic Place 5

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7: Today 8:25 Naws I: Today 9:OOMIke Douglas 9 10:00 Swaepstakes 11 10: Fortune 11

00 HlghRoTI : Hollywood Sq 00 News Noon :55 NBC News :00 Somerset : Days of Lives : Doctors :Another Wld. : Cartoon Cam : Bewitched :Q0 Ironside :00 News : NBC News : Fam Affair :Nash Music .00 Grady : Cop G Kid 00 Medical Story 00 News : Tonight

NICHOLS ^II^CTS

NEW HAV,ljonn. (UPI) Mike Nichols will direct the world premiere of David Rabes Streamers, which the Long Wharf Theatre will present Jan. 30-Feb. 27. The play is set in an army barracks in Virginia and concerns the pressures and tensions among enlisted men and non-coms facing possible transfer to Vietnam.

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WUtlEUtal

7:Vt5| Tri/tti

1:00 An Eagit . 9:00 Barttta IO:W Stanky 11:00 Nam 11: AAovla

THUBSDAY

4:30 Zoo 7:00 AAornIng : Morning 9:00 AAonlaga 10:00 Not For 10: Girl 11:00 EOgt 11: Happy 12:00 Daal 12: Chlldran 1:00 Ryan'

1: Rhyma 2:00 Pyramid 2: Neighbor

3:W Hopltl 3: C^LIft 4:W amigan'

4. Comdy Hour 5: Nom 4:00 Nom 4: AAovorIck 7: Truth 0 . Millar I: Camara 9:00 Strtats 10:00 Harry O 11:00 Nam 11: AAannI*

1:00 Nam

CARIB TOUR NEW YORK (UPI) - The 30-member National Black Theatre of Harlem returned in December from a successful tour of Guyana and Trinidad, where it presented its Soljour-ney into Truth. This work, which company director Barbara Ann Teer calls a Ritualistic Revival, combines drama, song, dance, music and audience participation.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WIONISDAY

7:00 Managtment 7: Now I; Enchanted 9:00 "Knuckle" THURSDAY f: Arts 9:00 Safety 9:10 RMdy. Set 9; Sounds 10: Sesame St. 11: Liberty 11:15 images 11:35 Arts 12:05 Sqfaty

12:15 About You 12: Electric Co. 1; Cover 1:15 About You 1: Liberty 2:15 En Frencals 2: Sounds 4: Mr. Rogers 4: Sesame St.

5: Electric Co. A W Carrascolendas 6: Vision On i 7:W Engineering 7; NC News Conf 8: Firing Line 9:M "City Streets"

ENDS . COOLEY HIGH"-ALSO-TONITE "CORNBREAD EARLAME

llinritaiMfcll

toRp^MitHlMi iNcoiOH

MII1ll1|lll|l|9 '

ifn

THURS. FRI.-SAT.

DOUBLE ACTION

ALSO

"ANGELS

_STORE COUPON I

rs 5(rl

HARD AS IHEY COME"

llXIt ntutr TERRT MME - CIYIE VEMTBM Note Sat. Foaturt TImtt.. .

"Bury M# An Anotl" it 5:4$ ~^:JS. "Anoh Wint to' TIloy Comff

on any Size jar of Instant Maxwell House* Coffee.

Saw50<onaiiysize jarof I

Instant MaxvvvU House. L COUPON EXPIRES iUNE 30,1976

T*kt thi coupon to your groctr now. Worth 50* whonwu buy ony iln for of liwtont MoiwoH Houo Coffoo. OHor llmitod to ono coupon por purch**.

MR. GROCER: Giiwd Foods QMpMitiM will idn IWs coupon for 50* plus 5* lot lundlinf if you ncelve it on Iht sole ol iny si j of Instant Mtnnll Houso CoffH and if. upon roouost you submit twiMnca thoraof stisfetoiy to Geiwul food Corporation. Coupon may not be assi|id or tnnstorrtd. Cuslomor must p any aalas tax. Void whors prohibifod. taxid nr rostrictod by law. Good only in U.SA Cash vihia UM*. Coupon will not bo bonorad it piaaanlad tbiou|b butsida aiancias, broksrs or othars who an not moil distributors of aur marcbandisa or spocifically authorind by us to prosant coupons lor rodamption. For radomption ot proparly racarvad and handlad coupon, mall to GEHERAL FOODS CORPORAIIOH COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE, P.O. BOX 103, Mntakat. Illinois B0901.

(aap anly p piasaatatlaa ta irocar 0 parobaai ot aay sla jar at lastaal Haiwtll Ha tatlt. Ray atkar isa coiilltiitas traad.

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 7, 1976

PUBLIC^TICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix ot ttie estate of Johnny Lewis Ford, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This toth day of December, 1975. Louvenia D. Ford Rt. 2, Box 144D Farmville, N.C Administratrix ot the Estate of

Johnny Lewis Ford,

Deceased.

Dec. 17, 24, 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie L. Holliday Clark, late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of December, 1975. John Bruce Clark P. 0. Box 1 Stokes, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of

Mattie L. Holliday Clark, Deceased.

Dec. 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1976.

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Ot Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as co-Executors of the estate of Alice G. James, 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 24th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of December, 1975.

(s) Charlie James, Jr.

(s) Roxie J. Waters CO EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF

ALICE G. JAMES, DECEASED P. 0. Box 37 Stokes, North Carolina Dec. 24, 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie Dell Evans Dixon, late of Pitt County, Nortt Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to'present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of December, 1975. J. D. Dixon Route 1, Box 346 Grimesland, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Mattie Dell Evans Dixon, Deceased.

Dec. 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1976

P^AM IS

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct two public hearings to hear pro|5osals and suggestions for the City of greenwille 1974-77 Community Development Program. The first public hearing has been scheduled for 8:00 P. M., Thursday, January 15, 1976. The second public hearing'will be held on Thursday, January 29, 1974, at 8:00 P. M. Both public hearings will be conducted in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

All citizens and neighborhood groups interested in the Community Development Program are urged lo attend the public hearings where they will be afforded an opportunity to present suggestions for the City's 1976-77 Community Development Program to the City Council.

Percy R. Cox Mayor

Dec. 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ella Stokes Edwards, deceased, this is 10 notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin within six (6) months from the date of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of December, 1975.

Vivian Edwards Mills, Administratrix of the Estate of

Ella Stokes Edwards,

Deceased,

Route 9, Box 456 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner 8, Herrin Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 17, 24, 31; Jan. 7, 1976

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala, 4 door sedan. Air condition, power steering. 8750. Call 752-9548 or 756-6706.

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1975. Loaded. 87,000 new, will take 84,900. Call 746 3490 after 5.

CHEVROLET M. 2 door, 8 cylinder. 756 3279.

BY OWNER. '61 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191. ask for Hans; evenings 752-6493.

COUGAR '73. Tape player, low mileage, new radials. 753-5253.

COUGAR 1975 XR-7. 19,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air, red and white, AM-FM stereo. Call after 5 p.m., 758-0356 or 752-7358-

GUARANTEE D Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FORD 1966 Country Squire Wagon. 8195. Call 756-7770.

FORD GALAXY 1968. Fully equipped, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, good gas mileage. Call 756-3989.

FORD LTD 1972. Power steering, air, 351 V-8. 81500. 756-3538.

FORD '67. 2 door. 8300. 752 1607.

FIREBIRD 'M Convertible. 8450. 756-5226.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN '

Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

HORNET 1975Sportabout Wagon. 304 V-8 engine, automatic, air conditioning. 11,000 actual miles. Call Mr. Hubert Stocks, 756-3906 anytime.

MERCURY '75 Monarch Ghia. All power, many extras, excellent condition. Can be seen after 5. 758-4203.

MODEL '71, 250, six Cylinder Chevrolet motor. A-1 condition. 758-2238.

Autos For Sale

DOGS A PETS

IRISH SETTER puppies. Males 865, females 850. 756-3571.

REGISTERED English Setter pups. Cash Master and Crockett bloodlines. Call 746-3433.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Stud service available. 758-3603.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Capable of handling $200,000 to $1,000,000 project in eastern part of North Carolina.

Call (919) 946 5175 For Interview,

Help Wanted

MUSTANG 1974. Air, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo tape. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, low mileage, like new. 82995. 756-2965 after 5.

MUSTANG 1966. Blue, 289, 3 speed with console, dual exhaust. 8625. Call 756-0151 after 5.

SPRITE 1947. Very low mileage, excellent mechanical condition. Vefy good body, top and radials. Needs release bearing. 8750. 756-7241.

VEGA '73. AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner. 756 1546 or 756-6077.

VEGA GT '73. Red and black, 50,000 miles. 752 8431 anytime.

VEGA GT '74 Hatchback. Fully loaded, radial tires, low mileage. 82500. Call after 6:30 p.m., 756-5831.

V0LK5WAGEN 1965. 32 reliable miles per gallon. 752-1477.

VW '69. VERY GOOD condition. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3404.

Bicycigs For Sal*

MATCHED SET his and her 3 speed

Wkes. Like new. Call 756-6085.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. 8695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

Trucks For Sal*

'U CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. Power steering and brakes plus many extras. 756-7066.

'64 FORD PICK UP. Long wheel base. 8400. 749 3822.

DAY NURSERY

PETER PAN Nursery A Day Care Center Is now accepting applications for children. 758-0811.

ACCOUNTANT

AAust have a degree in accounting or related work experience to in-ciude cost, corporate and tax accounting. Salary up to $9560.00 per annum plus 15 per cent fringe benefits. Work location: Hyde County. Relocation required.

Submit Resume to:

P.O. Box 33315 Raleigh, N.C. 27606

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DEPUTY OR POLICE officer wanted for off-duty traffic direction. 3:30til 4 Pjfn., Monday - Friday. Call Personnel Manager, Empire Brushes, 758-4111.

Sales

THIS COULD BE IT

We ere looking for individual* who want an above average income, enjoy helping people, want to ba reapKted by thair family and friends a a profeislonai, who do not want to punch a tima clock and do not mind working unusual hours.

If you art this type of person, we would be what you seek. We ara looking for rapresentativts to interview prospective students for various carear fields ~ Automotive. Engineering, Electronics. Hotel Motel, TV Service. Interested?

Call

Mr. Stan Brown (800) 227-4621

Mon. Fri. 11:30 A.M. to! P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Immediate opening for experienced snipping and receiving clerk. Military and full line export packaging with paper work experience needed. Direct all inquiries to the personnel department.

Joy Mdnufacturing Co.

Rt.4, Box 156 La Grange, N.C. 28551 (919 ) 564 3014 An Equal Opportunity Employar

CASHIER. Local company has immediate opening for aggressive person. Type minimum 45 words per minute, numerous benefits, excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply In person, 405 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary.

Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 14 hours per week. 752-6154.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

tow prices. Cell for more Information, 758 2444.

MATURE PERSON with tran sportation to sit with elderly semi-invalid female four mornings each week. Call 754-5495 after t p.m.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady

work. Starting to taka applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

SALES

Exceptional

Opportunity!

Are You Interested In A Permanent Career Future!

International corporation, manufacturing essential lighting products for commercial and industrial account, has openings In local areas. The applicants stltcfed must be non-pressured, honest, sincere and career-minded go-getter.

High repeat business, liberal training compensation - commission. Bonus while training, company benefits. If you are Interested In establishing a consistent high Income.

(CALL) TOLL FREE MRS. COSTA 800-631-1998

Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

WorkWantBd

PAINTER NEEDS work. Also yard raking and root cleaning. No |ob too small, Larry, 752-9527.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 752-1320,

WOULD LOVE TO keep children In my home for working mother. 756-6662.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children in her home. 752-4493.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We wire bulk barns and control work. 752-8431.

WOULD LIKE any kinid of yard work. 752-6884.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipm*nt

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

MI*cllBn*0U8 ____

SHARP, AGGRESSIVE Individual to sell Insurance with one or leading health Insurers In country. Will interview for this position Wednesday, 1-7-76from 7 til 9 p.m. at Holiday Inn. Ask for George Washington representative,

PERSON WANTED to apply roofing, storm windows, etc. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6114.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALESPERSON For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Experience desired. Salary, commission, insurance, company car, etc. Send resume ta

AAel Dickins P.O. Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or phone 758-4603 to arrange Interview.

FAMILY NEEDED to live In and work on farm. House has running water and bath. 758-3789, 752-6458.

TRIGONOMETRY tutor needed two nights a week. Call 752-6887 after 6 p.m.

SALES. IF YOU DESIRE Interesting work with good wages and benefits, our new manager would like to talk with you. Applicant must be 21 years of age, have car and a strong desire for success. Call Orkin Exterminating for appointment with Mr. Chudd or Mr. Botelho, 752-5666.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted fvtonday -Friday. Must have transportation. Call 756-4684.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day^56-3144 night.

PANASONIC component system, 8 track car tape player, four IS inch Ford Pickup wheel covers, used electric stove, new Britain torque wrench, long horn saddle, solid oak stereo component cabinet. 747-5261.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' X 8' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 756-4893.

FOUR F 78 X 14 Remington white letter tires. One lust recapped, other three need recapping. $15. 756-3805.

ELECTRIC HOLLOW body guitar with vibrato arm. $25. 752-2335 after 5;M.

SAVE 15TO 55 PER CENT and mora. Inventory clearance sale. Ends of rolls and remnants, room size rugs and fine wall to wall carpets. Sale ends Saturday. Renters and budget watchers, make cold bare floors warm and bright with one of these colorful room size rugs. Hurry, don't pass It up. Say goodbye to barefloors forever and save big at the Same time. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 9 til 5:30. 758-2300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Fhone 752 6116

Auto Tune Ups

Why wait In line? Save time. Save gas and auto repairs. Gratnvilla Auto Tune Up Service wilt tune up your car at your home. No extra cost to you. Low prices. Fair deals. All work guarantood. Certlfiod College trained auto mechanic.

Cali Between 7 A.M. and 3 P.M. 75S-9S59

WANTED!

TOBACCO POUNDS

Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call;

753-3078 753-3781

(Nights) (Days)

Miscellanaous

OAK FIREWOOD. Larga bed pickup load, S30. 752-7312.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top sol I, fill dirt and rock sold at rtasonaUt' prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 attar 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT bulldar sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FOOTSBALL table, used. S400. 758 2264.

Ranea Pierre,

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

RED HENS. Pollard Egg Farm between Ballards Crossroads and Bell Arthur.

WHEAT STRAW. 756-1538 after 6

p.m.

CEMENT MIXER, Western two bag. Excelient condition. 756-2648 after 7 pim. or can be seen at Curley's Exxon, Memorial Drive.

EARTH AMPLIFIER Including two speaker cabinets with 15 inch speakers and fender cabinet. Also guitar and case. 758-4468.

PACE 2300 MOBILE 23 channel CB radio. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

and wicker headboard after 5 p.m.

prings. 5100. :

756^5913

LITTON Microwave was ssso, now S199.95. Used gas logs, half price; used color TV and stereo. 752-2993 or 752 3609.. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

I2x 18 VERTICAL process camera Sandmir. Excellent condition. 1-633-5210 or 633-1419, ask for Mrs. Prescott.

CABINET STYLE Stereo. AM FM, 8 track, turntable. Excallant condition. S125. 752-1411.

CLEAN RUGS Ilka new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

WURLITZER console piano. First class condition, walnut finish. Delivered and tuned. Call 756-1020.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

150

*89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

7S2-2175 569 S. Evans St.

FIREWOOD, scrapoak. Pickup load, $15. Load your own. Halteras Hammocks, corner of 11th end Clark Streets, behind Greenville Tobacco.

CLOCKS FOR SALE. 8 day, mantle, wall, regulators. Very clean. Clock repair and service. E.L. Kilpatrick, WIntervllle, 756-6361.

FIREWOOD. Large loads. 758-4470 after 4:X, anytime weekends. Immediate delivery.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preservo and prolong the baauty and life ot the carpet. See Smith Electric Company fcr sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FIREWOOD, oak, $30, mixed, S25. Big body Ford truckload. David Batten, 758-2001 anytime._

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

Maus Piano Co..

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

home of BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Fumlture| Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasoneble rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ

instruction. Dally and evening. 756-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST GOLDISH brown male cat wearing blue collar with bell. Vicinity of Eastbrook. $5 reward. 752-7752.

LOST PREGNANT, gray Striped cat. Stancll Drive vicinity. Child's pet. 758-5367. _

525 REWARD FOR the return of a small black and tan dog taken from Pitt Plaza. No questions asked. Call 7526785.

REWARD OFFERED for return of JBL Speakers. 752-0769 or 758-0151.

LOST MALE English Pointer near Greenville. Wllmlhglon tags. Reward offered. 758-6162 day, 752-1702 night.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila l^ines For Rant

2 BEDROOMS with washer, $110 month. Also 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, $125 month. Both located at Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Call 825-7661 day, 752-9589 night._

MOBILE HOME tor rant. CoupltS preferred. 758-5712 after 5.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. One on private lot. 752-4441.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and' furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 756-5501 after 6 and weekends.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, partially furnished, central air and storage house. 5140. 758-5833.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. W block from ECU. Call 758-4108.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

mjrWickes'

TT Lumber

INSTALLATION

Let WIckes do the work for you I Our expert Installation Service is ready to help with Roofing Fencing * Kitchen & Bath *Storm Doors A Windows eFIoor Covering Insulation and much moral

FREE ESTIMATES!

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, NX 756-7144

THE LATEST IN

Wigs and Hairpieces

as advertised on national television and in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and Madam Moiseile magazines.

Cosmetics for white and black.

10 Karat gold ear piercing in 10 minutes.

Reasonable Prices

Closing out sole due to illness.

752-1007

FARM FOR SALE

DESCRIPTION:

LOCATION:

WHEN:

WHERE:

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1975:

TERMS:

The Pete Allen Farm

Total Acreage Approx. 65 Cleared 45

This farm has over 3500 feet of road frontage and would be excellent for Subdivision.

This farm is located 1 /z miles north of Farmville on Highway 258.

Friday, January 16, 1976 at 10:00 A.M.

Rain Date, January 23, 1976 at 10:00 A.M.

Sale will be held at Farm site.

Tobacco Base Acreage - 8,66 Tobacco Base Poundage - 16,108 Corn - 25 Acres

10% of the selling price must be posted as an earnest money deposit on the date of the sale. The balance is due on delivery of the deed. Bids will be held open for 10 days following the date of the sale for any raised bids. Raised bids must be at least 5% of selling price.

Seller reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.

This offering is subject to prior sale, removal from market, etc.

Direct any inquiries to:

Pete Allen Tel. No. 753 3937

Mobil* Homes For Rent

1 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location, 752. 3286. 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Fully furnished with washer, dryer, air conditioner. 756-7317 after 5.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3646.

12 X 6, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 746-6537.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes lor rent. 758-4413.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

74, 12 x70 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedroom; 2 full baths, central air and heat. Equity $250 and assume loan. Work, 756-6101; home, 752-6767. Melba Alexander.

12x 60,2 BEDROOMS, air, furnished. Located at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Call 746-4484.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

repossessed 1974 KIngswood mobilehome. Top condition. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, washer, fuliv furnished. *35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Down town Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 65'. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 6, 758-1717.

12 X 65, TOTALLY ELECTRIC, 2

bedroom, furnished mobile home. $300 and assume payments. Call 752-1930 between 6 and 10.

1974 EAGLE. 2 large bedrooms, 2full baths, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. Take up paymems no equity. 752-3475.

'73, 12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Assume loan. Call day, 752-6106, extension 43; night, 752-6087.

REAL ESTATE

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllle with 15 acres in beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

90 ACRES OF cut-over woodsland. 18 miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. S22,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-260B; nights, 752-1993.

117 ACRES. PITT County. 8 acres tobacco. $1250 per acre. 746-3268.

SAND PIT for lease. 3 miles from airport. Call 752-6324.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your properly with us.

WE NEED LISTINGS. We have prospects for all locations. Let us sell your home. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

FOR RENT OR for sale; Ice plant (suitable for cold and dry storage) at 310 west Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR SALE, RENT, OR lease. Building 35 x 55. 4 room apartment on side. Can be seen at 509 Church Street anytime or call 752-5009.

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. AAonthly payments $130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

USED 12 WIDE Conner with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath S2995.

Repossessed Parkwood 12 x 60 with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath *111 per month. Repossessed Holiday 12 x 70 with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ABC Mobile Homes, Greenville. 756-5242.

OPPORTUNITY

CLUB AND LOUNGE equipment for sale along with 5 year lease on building. Will hold approximately 400 people. Call Washington, N.C., 946-3194 or 946-6646.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction

carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet

and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - Insured.. Free estimate. Call Dmestir at 756-3940.

nelson-WAllace

RCAl esuie

^m., t-J'O

PHONE 752-5113

Farms For Lease

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Lease

18 ACRES OF peanuts for lease at $50

an acre. 7S6 0264.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

Farms For Sale

House For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Under construction in Ayden. 1W baths, $234)00. Approved for Farmers Home (no down payment). Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

GLENWOOD, 204 Pinerldga. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, soundproof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlo. Price ranges $25,000 - $31,000r You'd be surprised how easy It is to own' one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

House For Sale

CLEAN AIR is yours 2 miles outside Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, family room with fireplace and book cases, double garage, almost new and really pretty. $37,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752 2608; Mika Aldridge, 756-7871.

FISH FROM YOUR back yard In this 1,900 square foot ranch in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplaca, screen porch and double carport. Prictd to move at $44,800. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

ELMHURST SCHOOL district. A great neighborhood. This 2,200 square foot beauty has 3 bedroems, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, separate playroom and private office. $47,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

THIS IS A FAVORITEI Wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Tremendous den with fireplace and bookcases, roomy kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. $53,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; Mika Aldridge, 756-7871.

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

ECONOMY. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den,* kitcheii with eating area. Located on Pactolus Highway. $124)00. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

NO MONEY DOWN If you qualify for this Farmers Home loan. 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area, chair rpll and carpet. Payments of $182 monthly. $23,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

BRICK RANCH. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room tor the freezer, carport, 1,900 square feet. $34,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752 2608, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

74k PER CENT loan assumption. Commerce Street in Brentwood. A real honey! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all the extras, beautifully decorated, fenced In back yard. $36,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

ATTENTION college professors! We have a beauty near ECU. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace, super location on Emul Street. $36,500. Alrldge 8. Southerland, 7S2-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY Condominium duplex. Can buy both and rent one side. Each has 2 bedrooms and IVi baths with assumable loan. $43,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756^7871.

GET READY FOR summer! River cottage on the Pamlico. 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, tremendous family room, large screened porch, excellent condition. A home away from home. $504)00. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

A DREAM HOME. Are you looking tor that 2,600 square foot Williamsburg with all the extras? We have It. Family room Is 17' x 26' with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, V/7 baths, double garage. A must see. $63,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

$26,000. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. A deal tor real. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 752-7073.

$23,900. AT THIS PRICE you will be pleased to know that lot Is totally fenced. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, fully carpeted, and carport. Outside dty limits. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1425 square feet. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, paneled den, fenced In yard. Good loan assumption. $29,000. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; night, 756-3768.

Lots For Sal*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & (^.

Memori,al Dr._ 756-25S7

WANTED

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Experience in automotive ports is necessary. Contact Bob Carroll at 756-4267.

The Real

Estate Comer

REALTOR

COUNTRY LIVING

Payments Like RantI Did country home 10 miles from Greenville near Belvoir, in good condition. Large country kitchen with stove and refrigerator, den, bath, living room, 2 bedrooms with two additional rooms that can be arranged as an apartment. Lots of garden space and several out buildings. Also# mobile home hookup located on the lot. Call today if you are looking for a house In the country*

$12,000

D.B. Nichols Agency

David Nichols, 752-7M Billi* Jaan Trevathan, 75M4<5 Trish Byrum, 7S6-7433 Frank Butkr, 752-ISM

Income

Property

Investment

PropertyThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 7, Ifi#23

Lots For Sale

2 BRODK VALLEY lots. Both in choice area. $9,000 and $10,000, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871. _

OVER AN ACRE in choice restricted area. $12,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608;

Aldridge, 756-7871.

Mike

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent. 308 and 310 Pepnsylvanla Avenue. Call Pete West, 7S2 4220.

TREASURE COVE. Owner willing to sell below market. Should be good investment. $7500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Akfridge, 756-7871.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

752-4012

Anytime!

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

6M North Hill Drivt-Unusual rtsWanca, yet vent eonvaniint. 1 Mths, 3 bedrooms, den, llvln room, carpet, stove and dishwasher, central haat and air, double carport.

Price $40,000

707 North Hill Drlvo brick vonoor rosidonce with 2 bothi, 3 bodrooms, don and living room, nrtplaca, carpet and carport. Aluminum boxing guttors. Dlshwashor and itovo.

Price $35,000

882 North Hill Drivo Now resldenco under construction. Brick venetr, 2 baths, 3 bodrooms, don and living room, fireplaco, stove and dishwashtr, garaga. Ranch Styla.

Price $40,000

104 North Hill Drivt Now reiidonco under construction. 2 baths, 3 badrooms, den with llreplact and cathedral ceiling, carpet, stoye and dishwashtr, doubit garage, central heat and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Mawnita siding with storage galore.

Price $40,000

713 West 9th Street-Aydan, N.C. 2 badrooms, don, living room and don combination, l bathroom, fireplace, utility room.ctmral hut and air conditioning, good location, corner lot with plenty ol trots. Foneod in back yard. Asbastes siding.

Price $27,500.00

Maury, N.C.

j badroomsTi'/i baths, bride vanaor with carpt, Mebyard fancad In, Lntralbaaf and air condition, very ottroctivo and quiet location.

Price $28,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER

MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY REDUCED $58,000

It heepensfverv timeweonBTfwi owner fwiMTFs*ii*oiiwt-*in" T

IMS tevtly homt, sc thit It portrty* txcelltiit trwiitlonal eherm rP bOMO He's tTAnsferrtd. His loss is your tiii. Tlirtc Uni k*<ryeflup^ !! bISJiI bccireom with drcssinf arM end tafti. 1% luxerlew ewemle bitkite all, haautiW toyer with dark oak floor, formal dining roam, moMlvt dan wiffi boltt-lns, txpetad btams and a sacand firaplaea. Mam avan haa har awn sawing room, t car garaga, and

HivU

r tmallv fUiishas Hit intarlar and axttrior al

__ > id AAAIA

baams and a sacand nrapiaca. mam a*on not nar own wwmi rwni. * worksha* tor bod end lorge ydrd lor II cMMtifi. Tbore's o tot of homo (2401 tooore feet) hero lor tho mmey and to rtplou the home would ml ?ri n-uMiid moro

feet) here lor the meney end to rtpioct me name wouio oii mror.. than whet the ere esking. So why not toko a leek and you'll see thet thero Is oHnty d vtlue in this home. We challenge you tu ihuw us enolhur humt m Onunvll Ihil ut-furt this much lor S5O,0M.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

yj 752-7807

REALTOI

Jeanrwtte Cox, OR I Homt 756-2521 Car 752-2247

MikB Borry 75I-U30

Ann* Rees* Hom*75M713

Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

756-2557

Apartments For Rent

Come see the most luxurltjus apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

APARTMENT for one student in private home. Adlolning campus. 752-5529 mornings.

ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with male. Call 752-0122, 758 9286.

Beautilul 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Goll and Country Club.

756 6869

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wait carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air and heat, garage. Near campus and downtown area. S145. 756-4893.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University,

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .iffordable I, 2, and I bedroom garden apis, and io bedroom town hou.scv I iirnished or unfurnished.

\M applications arc accepted subject lo availability.

PingB

WANTED

NICE NEORO middta-agad coupie would like to live on your farm near Greenville. 752-3339.

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value,

bring it to us. Show 8, Setl, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9616.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or' truck. 7566353.

WANT TO BUY used pianos. Top dollar, pay according to condition. Call 758 5046.

Wanted To Leas*

WANTED I TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. Is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

Wanted To Buy

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, IV, baths, den, studio, large living and dining rooms, fireplace, carpet and draps. Par-tially furnished. 1021 West Wright Road.

3 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. S8S month. Call 7464747.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

-Hxrtpxiirut

KITCmEN aPPLIANCES

2 BEDROOM duplex. No utilities. Couples preferred. No pets. Available February 1. S110. 752 0069.

House with 2 apartments, both rented, on Jervis St. in the coHtge BroB. Stove and rofrigerator Included with both and some furniturt. $21,750.

3 bedroom house presently rented to college students but 1s zoiwd for Office A Institutional. Lot SO' X 150'. $24,000.

Vacant lot on Charlts Street, 95' X 119' zoned for Office and Institutional.

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCYI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

attractive antique brick University Condominium. Located across from Eastern Elementary School and close to University and downtown. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752 1785; nights and weekends, 7563610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LICENSED PRACTICAL

NURSE

With Secretarial Skills

Wanted for industrial plant in Williamston area. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefit program. Reply with resume to:

Jim Williams Personnel Manager

BEANIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27840 I

An Equal Opportunity Employer

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Betvoir Highway. Telephone 752-6245.

Lots For Sale

large trailer lot for rent. Call

752-6072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW ASSISTANT golf professional moving to town. Would like to share apartment. Please call 756-0504.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

course of action ... Air Force ROTC. If youve got two academic years remaining in school (graduate or undergraduate)look into our AFROTC programs. Its one way of planning for a good future. Get all the details today.

Contact

Captain Allen Tinkham EC

ECU, Wright Annex

758-6597/98

MIDDLE DF THE WEEK SPECIALS

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Medium brown metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, tape player, air, one owner, low mileage. $3494.

1945 FORD iA TON PICKUP

Long wide body, blue metallic, 4 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition. $890.

1972 GREMLIN X

Hatchback, black with gold tap* stripes, straight drive, V-t. $1490

1972 VEGA GT

Medium blue metallic, 4 spaed, rally wheels, needs engine work. S490.

1970 PONTIAC GTO

2 door hardtop. AAodium grton, boigi vinyl top, automatic, V-l, power steering. $1490.

1967 DODGE WINDOW VAN

Brown and white, 5 passenger, straight drive, 3 speed, 4 cylinder. $1090.

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL

1941 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL V-8, Straight drive. $299.

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S4-4353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)12 JWONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

ThH luraiMM ppllit to crj itllins tor sm9.06nd up. Oh S9-50 hull. All vrork mul 6t 6o In our hop. Till wprronty 4M nrt apply to ny iport ear., high parlormatKt or air cooloh englMi or 4 apooh tranunmion (oxcopt ^my corol. Mott good UMd can

Tat If tiy look llkt now j aft only guoronlood for a month. Of lor a thooMnd miloi. No more. And orno art not go^nloo4 Out at Tarhcol whan wo uy a usad car l in txctlltnt condition, om'ro willing to Hand bohind It. Wfro rilling to do Mmtlhing a llttio oxtro

forll.Sowoguorontoeitimotor.lts roar ond and It tronamlulon for twelve month or lwole lhooond mlloijf yM'roin lhomorkot lor hotter uiod ear, come out to Torhool and look at our. Well how you tome good u now. Ouorontood. AitorHk donato

wirranttfl car.

1975 Mercedes Benz 280

4 door itdan. Automatic, power iltoring, AM-FM radio, tobacco brown, Ian Interior, radial tira, ttlll undtr warranty.

$9998

1974 Monte Carlo

AM-FM starao, air, portr taoring, vinyl top.

$4198

1974 VW Karmann Ghia

4 spood, AM radio, radial tiro, yellow.

$2798

1972 Mustang Mach I

Z door hardtop, rad, avtomotic trantmluion,

1972 Plymouth Duster

Idoor hardtop, rad, ootomatic trmaaiUiian, MS V-S angina, power itaoring. Modlom Muo with white rocing itrlpot, roily wliool, wMN latter tiro. Portormonco ot Ih hot.

power stooring. Groan, mag whatU, apollar, grata interior, tech. A real >port.

Ik was *44? Now

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale Pickup

AM-FM radio, air, automatic, power steering.

* $4098

1973 Sedan DeVille

wt H7i Now $2598 1973 Corona Wagon

* wai ms How $1798 1968 Toyota Corona

4 door. I speed, radio, Mw.

$1198

Automatic, AM radio, bucket soots, air, rear window det099or.

4door hardtop. Orotn on grM, full power end air. Tht boss drovo this one.

* was $42 Now $3998 1974 Toyota Mark II

1 door hardtop, sloroo radio, automatic Iran-amluion, powar staaring, factory air. (Mrfc Muo, with whi vinyl top, radial.

Wot M7?i Now $2598 1971 Triumph TR-6

4 speed, Am radio, brown, local car.

_ $2598

1971 MWB GT

Gold, rally wheels, 4 speed. 4 cylinder.

$2498

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix

1972 Heavy Chevy

1 door hardtop, rod, J in the floor, itandard transmission. Gan molal Muo, block Intorior, sport stripe, power hood bulge. Anotbar good car.

$1798

wot t)m Now

$3798

Green, preen vinyl top. AM-FM, air, power steering, power brakes.

$2198

1974 Saab 99LE

Automatlc.alr, radial tiros.roor window dotoggor, j briltlint orange.

$3998

1974 VW Super Beetle

Automatic, lust like new. I,0M miles, black.

Was Sim Now

1973 Vega

z door. 4 pood, brown, wblto tHpo.

$1698

1971 Mercury Marquis

Grton. 4deer, automatic, AM-FM sttreo, power steering end brakes, air.

* $1598

1970 Dodge Swinger

Orange with Mack vinyl top.autamttic, AM rad. Was tl4?t Now $1498

1971 Plymouth Fury III

was Miti NOW

1974 Toyota Mark II

J 4 door sedan. AM-FM radio, automatic tran-I emission, power stooring, factory air, sterto tape I system. White wHh blue vinyl top. Radiis, low I mileago. Luxury economy Mnfinod.

he was ssin Now $3798 11973 Grand Prix

1973 Pinto

Sunrool, 4 tpood, radio, hootor.

J, Was SZZtS Now $2098

4 door hordMp, radio, outomotlc transmission, power sloorlng, loctory oir, whitowolls. Dork groan with vinyl lop, light groan Interior. TMs cor you must see.

1972 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door herdtop. Radio, automatic, V-4, power stttring and brakes, air. WSW tires. Extre clean, low mileege.

Navy Mue with light blue vinyl top, light blue vinyl Interior, automatic, power steoring, air, AM-FM : stereo radio. Super Sharp.

hr wassznsNow $3698 1974 Toyota Hi lux

4spaed transmlssn, loctory oIr, long ld. Hi), bumper. Rod with wblto, block intorior, low miogo, extra cloin.

$3698

was S319I New $1998 1974 Vega Notchback

2 door, radio, 4 spoed, brown, txtra clean.

* Was tls NOW $1998 1973 Fiat 128

4 door stdan, 4 spood trantmissn. Whito with Mack Intorior. Excollom MPG.

* was sisn Now $1498

1969 Buick Electra 225

power windows, J door, rod with Mack vinyl top. Was S14H Now $1495

1970 Chevelle

Autamatic, rally wheels, groon power sloornls.

* $1498

1970 VW Squareback

4 speed, while, radio.

$1398

1970 Dodge Challenger

ConvortiMe, red. Mack top, automatic, radio.

* was %mt Now

11974 Pontiac Lemans

Automatic, AM#M stereo, power stooring, air.

* was SMfi Now $3498

11974 Chevrolet Pickup

1 Airtematk, AM rtdio, oir, brown and while.

* $3198 11974 Cheyenne

Vi Ion pickop. Automatic, oir.

tft Was szMi Now $2998 11973 El Camino

door, sloroo radio, automatic trinsmlsslon, power stoorinf. Medium groon, btlgo with binyl top, canvas cover ever bod, mags. Just what you

Was SZItS Now $1998 1969 Ford Mustang

Idoor. Automatic, power steering.

$1198

1973 Datsun

* $1398

1969 Olds Vista Cruiser

Powff staaring and brakas, cruisa control, AM-FM storao, air.

$1398

4speed. 2door. AM radio, local car. graan, black interior.

1972 Fiat 128

4 door. 4 spood, radio.

an looking tori

4' Was SNII Now $2798 1973 Dodge Charger

* $1998

1971 Chevelle

J door. Automatic, AM rsdto, yellow.

$1898

1972 Ford Torino

4 door, sadan. Automatic, air. Extra spacial. ft was szms NOW $1898

1973 AMC Hornet X

Z door hardtop, radio, standard transmission. V4

$1298

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, |>owar stooring. loctory oir. Rod with black intorior, lactory mogs. Rool Sporty.

angina,bucket seats, whitewalls. Brown with light baiga interior, rally wheals. A Good Boy I

1971 Gremlin

Automatic, radio, orangt. 2 door.

* $1298

1969 Pontiac GTO

Automollc,rally whools, AM radlo.powor stooring and brakas.

* $1298

1970 Ford LTD

Z door. Automatic, powar staaring and brakas.

$1098

was *W* Now

$1898

* was sztti Now $2798

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

Open Til 8 P.M.

Z4The DtUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.CWednegdoy, Joomt^^JTS

WE m |0 Hi 111 IME

GHE HUE issasj GHE

GREEIVVILLES FRIEIVDLIEST FOOD STORE!

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDE ROAST 99'

OSCAR MAYER

GROUND

OVEBTONB

INC

SUPERMARKET

Pure Beef Franks

ilEE

ilfSi

To liinit Ooantities

10 Lb. Pk

HE GWALTNEY

9 SAUSAGE

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

- 10 LB. PACKAGES PORK CHOPS 1.LBS M1.90 SMOKED SAUSAGE i,lbs ^8.90 FRESH SAUSAGE lbs M2.90 SPARE RIBS 10LBS M1.90 ife^ER PARTS ^5.90

OSCAR MAY

1ST CUT

All Meat Weiners

Lb.

$^09 S

: ;15

WHITE FLORIDA

KRAFT IMITATION

MAYflklNAKF