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95th Year NO. 11

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1976

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Better Health Page 7Smuggling Crack-down

Page 10Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Redisfricfing Is Reduced To Three Alternatives

By JERRY RAYNOR ReHector Staff Writer With one month to go before the date set for a decision on elementary school redistricting in Greenville, members of the Greenville 'city School board at a workshop meeting last night eliminated three of the six alternatives that have been under workshop study since last September.

This narrows to three the alternatives to be considered at the February regular board meeting, the date the board has pledged to choose

an alternative for redistricing elementary attendance guidelines effective for the 1976-77 school year in order to achieve a more equitable racial balance in each elementary school.

The decision, taken during the summer, to conduct a series of workshop meetings on the subject, arose from the fact that changes in movements of blacks and whites in Greenville neighborhoods has resulted in a situation where Sadie Saulter, for instance, has a

black student body (69.5 per cent), far out of proportion to the black-white ratio of students within the total elementary school system (about 45 per cent black).

Two of the three retained alternatives, numbers one and three, are those recommended by the Greenville City school staff as the alternatives most favored with alternative number one considered the most desirable; and alternative number three considered the second most desirable.

In retaining alternative number 2, which is generally conceded by board members, the public and school personnel to be the least desirable of the six alternatives, Dr. James Bearden asked that it be kept in order to give a stronger perspective to choices to be considered at the designated official action date in February.

The three alternatives retained are:

Number I: 1976-77: Kindergarten through grade six in each of six elementary schools with attendance area

Productive Period Cited In Report By Redevelopers

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The year 1975 was an extremely production period for the Redevelopment Commission, according to a draft of the Commissions annual report that will be submitted to the mayor and City Council.

Commission Executive Director Joe Laney, in reading the draft for the boards consideration, pointed out that during the year the Shore Drive program was virtually complete and the Town Common beautification effort in Shore Drive was finished.

Some $4 millioh in new construction took place in the river front area, it was noted, with the new North Carolina National Bank structure completed and work on the new N. C. Employees Credit Union

building nearing completion. tivities in connection with the and 14 businesses in the down-

Laney reported that with the new construction the tax revenues in the Shore Drive area will climb from an orginial $3,000 to $30,000.

The annual report also pointed out that the 78 new units in Newtown were occupied during the year and the downtown mall was opened for business traffic prior to Oiristmas.

The widening of Greene Street from Fifth to Second Street was approved by the State Highway Division of the Department of Transporation with the agreement calling for the city to be reimbursed for up to $110,000 on the project.

Laney also reported that the Commission entered into an agreement with the city to accomplish land acquisition, land disposition and relocation ac-

Community Development Program.

During 1975, the Commission purchased 26 parcels in Uie Central Business District for approximately $701,000 and bought 15 parcels in Southside for some $123,000.

Six structures were demolished in the CBD while 14 demolitions took place in the Southside program, according to the report. In addition, relocations during the year involved 11 families in Southside

town area.

Commissioners were reminded that a public hearing on the West Meadowbrook program will be held by the Redevelopment Commission on Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Council Chambers, city hall. Laney noted that the Meadowbrook plan will be presented by the citys Planning Department and citizens will have an opportunity to discuss the proposed program and ask questions.

(Continued on page 10)

Jenkins Awaits Board's Action

REFLECTOR

OTtine

752-1336

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

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

UNWARRANTED NOTICES?

I and about 15 people I know got final notices from Greenville Utilities when we knew we had paid our bills well In advance of the due date. Did the computer goof up this month or what ? H. M.

Curtis Howell, business manager of Greenville Utilities, said many second notices did go out this mtmth to people who should not have received them. Our posting was caught up when we left for Christmas, he said. But so many payments accumulated during the five days we were off (Christmas Eve through the following Sunday). Thai we were off for New Years, too. During tiie intaim and right afta New Years, we were working overtime to try to get all the payments posted. When it was time for second notices to go out, we decided it was best to send second notices to all those people whose payments had not been posted, rather than to fail to said some and risk the cutoff dates arriving with some not having received the remainder. Were sorry that so many pe<^le got the second notices without reason, but any who know they have paid can just disr^ard them.

BOOTS

On Aug. 14 in Boston, Mass. I paid for a pair of boots that were to be shipped by UPS to my home address. The middle of September I called the Walter Dyer Store and asked ahout the order. They said their records showed the boots had been sent by United Parcel Service to the correct address. They promised to put a tracer on the missing shipment. Its now October and I still dont have my boots nor any other word from them. S. W.

Hotline first contacted UPS,* which ifes a toll-free Raleigh number, but was told that the shipper must initiate a tracer. So then we inquired at the store and learned that the boots had indeed been lost and the cost paid to them by UPS. They said they had reordered from their supplier in your size, but had not received the boots you wanted yet. They offaed to give you a refund if you wished at that time, but you said youd prefer to wait for the boots. The boots finlly^nrivet^aboot Chrtstmaftime, ^ said, and youre very pleased with them.

SEN. ROBERT MORGAN Oeft) and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins conferred here yesterday.

While stopping short of revealing any plans concerning his gubernatorial aspirations. East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins acknowledged that he and U.S. Senator Robert Morgan did talk politics during the senators visit here Monday.

Jenkins said that no announcement regarding his possible candidacy would be made until after the University of North Carolina Board of Governors meeting on Friday.

The board is expected to take some action at the meeting in regard to proposed changes in the boards policy that restricts political activity on the part of officials of the university system. The Board of Governors

is expected to consider a policy change that would allow such officials to take a leave of absence in order to conduct a campaign.

Jenkins was quoted in an ECU campus publication the Fountainhead, last week as saying he would "take a crack at the governors race if the board policy was revised.

The chancellor made no comment conerning the possible role of Morgan, if any, in a campaign if Jenkins did decide to seek the governors post.

Morgan, former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and state attorney general, made the informal visit to Greenville to talk with Jenkins and other friends at the university.

balanced as nearly as possible to achieve equal racial ratio.

1977-78: Kindergarten through grade five in each of six elementary school with, etc.... and ... Former sixth grade classrooms would allow for expanded space or program.

Number 2: 1976-77: Basic assignment pattern would attempt to assign one grade per school. However, because of building sizes, certain schools would have portions of another grade.

1977-78; Redistrict to place on grade in each of six elementary schools.

Number 3: 1976-77: Kindergarten through grade three in grades six in three schools. Any overcrowding would be in grades four through six schools. Plan for full kindergarten program.

1977-78: No change in kindergarten through grade three schools. Loss of sixth grade would relieve overcrowding as schools house only grades four and five.

Supt. of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox furnished board members and other persons in attendance with enrollment figures showing black and white student enrollment at each school since school year 1969-70, with percentages of each race given.

Cox also explained through the use of charts and diagrams the least and most desirable features of each of the six alternatives from the viewpoint of the school staff.

(Continued on page 2)

Guerrilla

Raiders

Killed

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israeli troops killed four heavily armed Arab -guerrillas who slipped across the Lebanese border during the night, the Israeli military command announced today.

Military sources said the guerrillas were armed with Soviet submachine guns, rocket grenades and hatchets.

An Arab captured during an earlier raid said the guerrillas carry hatchets to decapitate their victims so as to sow terror, but there have been only a few such beheadings, the sources reported.

A communique said an Israeli patrol clashed with the guerrillas near the Margoliot kibbutz 18 miles east of the coast. There were no Israeli casualties, the communique said.

Less than 10 hours before, gunners in Lebanon fired several Katyusha rockets at the Israeli mountaintop town of Safad. There were no casualties, but the towns electric power was knocked out.

The guerrilla raid was the largest reported since Nov. 21, when infiltrators from Syria killed two students and wounded two others in a Golan Heights religious settlement.

There was speculation that the raid was timed to reinforce the Palestinian demand in the current U.N. Security Council debate for a voice in Arab-Is-raeli peace negotiations.

Moynihan Alone

TOYING TO MAKE HIS POINT-U. S. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan voices his objection Monday night before the U.N. Security Council voted to allow a delegation of the

Palestine Liberation Organization to take part in a debate on the Middle East Moynihan was the sole dissenter in an 11-1 vote to seat the PLO. (AP Wlrephoto)

Africans Fail Angolan Test

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) The African summit meeting to bring peace to Angola ended in deadlock today. The three Angolan nationalist movements vowed to continue their civil war, and African diplomats predicted that the stalemate would encourage wider Soviet, Ammcan and South African participation in the conflict.

A spokesman for the Organization of African Unity announced that the chiefs of state and government heads decided to adjourn and to ask the seven-nation Angolan conciliation commission set up six months ago to continue to follow the Angolan problem closely.

We have failed the people of

Angola, said Vice President Daniel Arap Moi of Kenya as the three-day summit meeting ended at dawn following an all-night debate. It is a very sad occasion.

Moi said Africa may now seek United Nations intervention in Angola because there is no point in bringing Angola back to the OAU. Premier Lopo do Nascimento of the Soviet-backed Popular Movement (MPLA) government In Luanda tbkt reprter his forces would fight on. Jonas Savimbi of the National Union (UNITA) and Holden Roberto of the National front (FNLA), whose battlefield alliance is supported by the United States, South Africa, Zaire and Zambia, said earlier they would also keep fighting if peace

moves deadlocked.

The deadlock was so complete that the meeting even failed to produce a widely-[-pected condemnation of the intervention in the fighting by South Africas white-minority regime.

Delegates said no votes were taken on a number of compromise proposals or on rival applications for OAU membership by the MPLA and FNLA-UNITA.,

OAU olflcials said 44 of the members divided 22-22 between a Senegalese resolution reaffirming OAU neutrality in the conflict and calling for the three Anolan factions to form a coalition, and a Nigerian proposal to endorse the MPLA and ask the FNLA and UNITA to lay down their arms.

Morgan Reflects On 'Insurmountable' Work

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The insurmountable work load on every member comes to Senator Robert Morgans mind looking back over his first year in the U.S. Senate.

With such as unending work schedule, Morgan pointed out, it is imperative to develop a staff of people that you have confidence in, staff members who have or are able to develop expertise in a variety of areas.

The junior senator, in Greenville on Monday to meet with East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, said that his staff of 30 has been busy this past year helping him with numerous key matters.

One of those mentioned Monday was his work on the Senate committee assigned to investigate intelligence agencies. Morgan termed the investigation an uphill fight.

The senator said that he agonized a long time about whether the facts should be made public concerning the assasinations but he decided that hhe best course to follow would be to tell it and get it behind us.

Mentioning the controversial Federal Bureau of Investigation, Morgan contended that no director of the FBI should be allowed to serve more than eight years in that post. He suggested that the chief law enforcement office be filled by the president and confirmed by the Senate but on a format that would not have the director serving an unlimited tenure or until death, as in the case of J. Edgar Hoover.

The FBI and the Internal Revenue are two key areas where revamping is needed, he asserted.

Morgan said that another responsibility he has shared in the Senate involves work on the committee charged

with the task of rewriting the Clean Air Act. He noted that the most difficult task is that of finding a happy medium between industry and environmentalists on the question of pollution control.

He said it is obvious that the technology necessary to meet the standards set forfli in the initial Clean Air bill does not exist now and some revision is necessary.

The committee needs to complete its work on the measure this month in order for automobile manufacturers to know what pollution control standards will be set for their 1978 models.

Discussing another Senate program that he has been involved, in, Morgan reported that he recently cosponsored with Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida a bUl that would reform the Food Stamp Program. The key point of the bill calls for a change in the method of deducting (Continued on page 2)

Tax Exemption May Be Lost By Older Residents

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Older residents of Pitt and other counties across the state who have been exempt from county and city property tax over the past few years because of their limited incomes may have to pay this year.

In the past since 1973 when the General Assembly first granted the exemption persons 65 years of age or older with an income of less than $5,()00 were exempt from Ipaying taxes on ' the first $5,000 in property valuation.

This exemption was applied to both real and personal property.

The 1975 Legislature changed the law, however.

Disabled persons were included in the exemption law and the qualifying income was raised from $5,000 to $7,500 but with tighter income accounting stipulations, including income from Social Security.

The problem arose, however, when the exemption was made to apply to real property only .'.. fftWdirfg personal property such as 'I

household furnishings, clothings and other such items.

This portion of the law caused the exemption to be granted only to older persons who owned their own homes. Individuals owning furniture and other personal property items, but having to rent housing, are not now eligible for the exemption.

Several members of the General Assembly contacted about the matter say they know very little about the law. However, most Agree that probably not much will

be done to change it within . the next 12 months.

An official with the General Assemblys Legislative Services office explained how personal property values were omitted from the exemption.

The Joint Legislative Committee on the Tax Structure recommended that all personal property tax be eliminated. Since counties rely primarily on real and personal property taxes for their financing, the measure did lior raake It thitiu^ fire-General Assembly.

In the meantime, the exemption law had been rewritten adding the disabled, tightening income accounting stipulations and increasing the maximum income based on the idea that no personal property in the state would be taxed.

So, when the exemption law finally passed, it exempted taxes only on real property.

Pitt House member Sam Bundy said he is not too familiar, with the sHuation or how it came about, or what tfwiythmg can bedone in th*.. 1976 session, which begins in

May.

However Pitt Representative Horton Rountree said absolutely . . . certainly . , . the matter will be brought up when the General Assembly gathers again, even if it means suspending the rules.

He emphasized, however, that I sure hate to open that door, because such a move might lead to many other matters not dealing with the states budget being brought before the House and Senate thw Spring,

I Continued on page 2)

ZThe Dally Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Tuesday, January 13, 1S76Better Health Linked To Better Personal Habits

DIGGING OUT FROM UNDEB-Adamt, New, York, residents had their bands (as well as shovels) full Monday after four to five feet of snow fell on the community after the weekend.

Northern

Proposal

Irish Reject For Coalition

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Both Protestant and Roman Catholic militants today rejected the British governments proposal that they try again to agree on coalition rule of Northern Ireland. Both warned that the violence will continue, and the Protestants said it would increase.

The Protestants were angered because, as expected, the government refused Monday to bow to their demand for the return of majority meaning Protestant rule to the province.

The Catholics of the Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing, fighting to reunite Ireland, said the British proposal

for a resumption of negotiations would prolong the agony of the Irish people because Britain refused to withdraw from Northern Ireland.

Merlyn Rees, the minister for Northern Ireland, told the House of Commons Monday the government rejected the recommendation of the dominant Protestant faction in the provincial constitutional assembly that majority rule, suspended by London nearly four years ago, be restored.

He scheduled a new session of the 78-member assembly Feb. 3 to try once more to work out some form of power sharing between the Protestants

ar-

Agatha Left Manuscripts

LONDON (AP) - Detective fiction queen Agatha Christie left two unpublished manuscripts, her autobiography and Miss Marples swan song, her publisher reported today.

Dame Agatha, who died Monday at the age of 85 at her home in Wallingford, west of London, wrote the Marple manuscript 30 years ago but forbade its publication until after her death. In it she kills off the spinsterly sleuth. Miss Jane Marple.

The writer arranged a similar fate some 30 years ago for her greatest creation, the Belgian detective Hercule Poirot. But last year she pulled Poirots final case out of the vault, and it was the last published work of her lifetime. The title was Curtain.

Her publisher, William Collins, refused to say when the last Marple book might appear or if the autobiography would be published.

Commencing with The Mysterious Affair at Styles in 1920, Dame Agatha wrote 85 books and 17 plays, including the worlds longest-running hit, The Mousetrap, still a sellout in London after 23 years. Her books were translated into 103 languages, 14 more than Shakespeares, and her publishers estimate that more than 350 million copies were around the world, making her one of the best-selling authors in history.

Fifteen of her mystery stories were made into movies, in-

SEESCRISIS HOUR ATLANTA (AP)A recent trip to Europe, Asia and Africa has convinced evangelist Billy Graham that the world faces a "crisis hour, Graham has told an Atlanta meeting of Clirfsnah' leader^ from six continents.

eluding last years Murder on the Orient Express, the most successful British film ever made.

Publishing sources estimated she left a fortune of more than $20 million, with millions more to come in royalties and movie rights.

and Catholics, a coalition rangement that the Protestants have repeatedly rejected.

Rees said, Northern Ireland will continue to be governed by, and from, this Parliament. He declared that the British government will not pull out of the war-torn province.

Protestant hardliners, who have been threatening all-out civil war if the goverment turned down their demand, said they would wreck the assembly when it met again.

Well start a military campaign against the IRA and their supporters unless we get action, said a spokesman for the Ulster Defense Association (UDA), the biggest of the provinces private Protestant armies.

Were talking in terms of weeks, the UDA man added.

UDA chieftain Sammy Smyth warned that 1975 was the year of the politicians. They failed abysmally. 1976 is going to be the year of the paramilitaries. The Protestant people are saying theyve had enough.

From the Catholic side, Rory OBrady., president of the Provisionals political front, Sinn Fein, declared, The British decision is a recipe for perpetuating strife, instability and injustice in Ireland. It is yet another exercise in cosmetic politics.

Diplomas Sold

FT. B^GG. N.C. (AP) Army officials are searching the recordr of the 40,000 troopa at Ft Bragg to learn whether any have iibsed worthless college diplomas to further promooos.

OffKials said that Trinity Christian College of Browruville, Tex., had sold diplomas to servicemen in the Fayetteville area for up to $500 each.

A soldier who knowingly uses a fraudulent diploma for advancement can be court-martialed.

Army officials stress that education is rmly one of several considerations for advancement Leadership ability, knowledge of the specialty, and time in the Army also are important they said.

Lt CoL Ron David, a public relations officer at Ft Bragg, said some servicemen probaUy believed honestly that the Trinity Christian (Allege degrees were legitimate, since they airear^ had some college credits when they applied.

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal governments first report on the status of the nations health notes some improvements in U.S. medical care but says that American health also could be improved by better personal habits.

The report by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare indicated that excessive use of alcohol and tobacco and the lack of exercise

and proper diet contribute heavily to heart disease, cancer and respiratory disease.

Death and disability from those factors are preventable primarily by changes in individual behavior, said Dr. Theodore Ckwper, HEW assistant secretry for health. The data suggests that much improvement in health status could come from individual action.

The report also said improved medical care of children and young adults is resulting in

a larger number of older people who suffer more frequently from chronic diseases.

The three-volume report released Monday attempts for the first time, under congressional mandate, to take the nations temperature and list its health pluses and minuses.

Infant mortality, frequently considered to be a yardstick of general health conditions, has dropped about 4 per cent a year since 1964 after a decade of little change, the report said.

The 1974 rate of 16.5 infant deaths per 1,000 live births ranked the United States isth

Tax Exemption...

Advised To Use Right To Vote

Adams Is in the heart of the northern New York snowbelt, near the banks ol Lake Ontaria (AP Wirephoto)

(Continued from page 1)

Rountree theorized the measure passed in 1975 without anybody checking that angle. It certainly will be corrected.

We have leaned towards these people very heavily and are certainly not going to put a burden on them. Older people who do not own real property should get just as much benefit as people who do own real property. Liston Ramsey of Marshall, chairman of the House Finance Committee said he has little information about the matter.

Russell Kirby of Wilson, chairman of the finance committee of the Senate said, It didnt get a whole lot of publicity during the session, but noted, I have heard it talked right recently. According to Kirby, it would be possible to have the law changed during the May session, but he said it may or may not be done, emphasizing it is a little unlikely.

Explaining that the appropriations for the next fiscal year have already been made, Kirby said the coming legislative session will take a look at the SUte budget to see if the money is there. If it is, chances are that the budget is not going to be changed.

Since the state does not receive money from taxes levied against real and personal property, a change in the exemption law would have no effect on the States revenue or budget.

On the other hand, Kirby said, if the budget really has to be gone into, a change in the exemption law might be taken care of.

He emphasized, in all frankness, it does appear to be an inequity. But Kirby said again, it is a little unlikely that the legislation will be changed at this

Morgan.

(Continued from page 1) income in determining eligibility by setting a standard deduction to figure qualifications.

The bill also calls for better administrative procedures to eliminate errors that resulted in 650,000 ineligible persons obtaining stamps during the last six months of 1974, it was explained.

Adoption of the standard deduction and administrative improvement measures should save taxpayers between $250 million and $350 million during fiscal 1976, according to Morgan.

He said that the food stamp program has been abused and it steps are not taken to improve the program, it will be lost.

For the first time in 200 years, Morgan noted, a Congressional Budget Committee is now functioning with the responsibility of controlling appropriations and seeing that spending limits are met.

He added that Congress now has the means to keep Federal spending in line if it will use it. Creation of the budget committee, it was asserted, is at least a step in the right direction toward solving budget problems. Morgan was a guest of the Greenville Host Lions Club on Monday night.

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108 E. 2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 748-4021

I7( W. 5th SU GeMHviHe, N.C. Telephone 752-8248

.1 I

restricted session of the General Assembly.

Sen. Ralph Scott, took a slightly different view of the exemption legislation.

He said I hope they will take the Social Security income out of it, that is, not count Social Security payments toward the $7,500 maximum income level.

Scott noted that there are different ways of helping low income older people who dont own real property. He cited housing aid available to low income families as one way that older people could be helped as opposed to giving them a tax exemption on personal property.

Scott said, too, that by granting exemptions only for real property, this would encourage them (older persons) to have a home. Pitt Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels said it is not going to mean a whole lot of money to Pitt County one way or the other. It is not going to increase revenue that much if the exemption on personal property for older adults is re-instated by the General Assembly.

Michaels noted that so far, only four or five persons over 65 out of possibly 100 or so who have applied for an exemption own only personal property, rhere are not that many people involved, he suggested.

Last year in Pitt, Michael said, taxes were exempted on five or six million dollars in value. He noted thats not much when compared to $725 million in assessment, throughout the entire county.

The tax supervisor noted that possibly 500 people got exemptions last year, although he confessed, we have no concrete figures. County Manager Reginald Gray, however, takes a position similar to most other county officials from across the state.

Although Gray and others are sympathetic to the elderly and to low income persons, they fear erosion of the tax base that provides the funds with which to operate and maintain county and for that matter, city governments.

Priority Given Salary Hikes

RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, says salary hikes will be his departments top priority in the 1976 General Assembly and predicted a 5 per cent increase for all state employes.

In a talk to several hundred department employes from across the state, Phillips said he feared the legislative effort to find mortey for pay raises might result in further cuts in the departments budget.

By TERRY LITTLE

BETHEL - D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), Sunday night told chapter members that blacks must use their right to vote to gain the attention of the white power structure.

Blacks must keep in the political and social main-stream of things, said Garrett during the chapters monthly meeting in Bethel.

Mrs. Willie Mae Carney agreeing with Garrett said more blacks should run for public office.

Henry Hooks and Mrs. Lois Williams, both of Ayden, were elected vice president and assistant secretary respectively of the NAACPs Region Three which includes Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek.

E. Gordon Edwards, crime prevention officer of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department was the guest speaker.

Edwards said the sheriffs department has started an article engraving program and a neighborhood watch program in an effort to reduce the increasing number of burglaries in Pitt County.

The engraving program consist of engraving an identification number on articles such as televisions and stereos so in the event of a burglary they will be easier to recover, said

Link Trio In Murder Case

WILLIAMSTON, N.C.(AP) Three defendants were linked to a bank robbery and the slaying of a state highway patrolman at their trial in Martin County Superior Court Monday.

Frankie Jerome Squire, 24, of Roanoke Rapids, Joseph Seaborn, 21, of Weldon, and Miss Faye Beatrice Brown, 22, of Garysburg, are being tried for first degree murder in the death of Trooper Guy Thomas Davis Jr. If convicted as charged, they will be sentenced to die.

Davis, 49, was killed by a shotgun blast when he stopped a car in Williamston shortly after the robbery of a Branch Banking and Trust Co. branch in Jamesville on Sept. 2, 1975.

As testimony begn Monday, Mrs. Betty Modlin and Mrs. Ruth Whitford, bank employes, and Mrs. Wilda (ilahpon, a customer, identified Miss Brown and Seaborn as the robbers. They said they did not see Squire.

Four witnesses said they saw a patrolman chase a car through the intersection of U.S. 64 onto Sycamore Street.

Barbara Ann Outlaw, 22, of Williamston, testified that Squire was the only person she saw in the car that the patrolman stopped.

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 14. Were human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work.

H&R BLOCK*

14TH

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE & CHARLES ST. 316 SO. EVANS

Open 9 e.m.-S p.m. weekdays, 9-S Sat. A Sun., Phone 7J2-4907 , 09SW T0NM7HT io Appommpifr WeeSSAItY

Edwards.

Edwards added that the engraving would be done free of charge by the Sheriffs department.

The neighborhood watch program is a joint effort between citizens and police in keeping a watch in the community for suspicious people, autos and other things, said Edwards.

"There were about 300 break-ins in Pitt County last year, Edwards told the group. I urge all citizens to take advantage of these programs offered by the sheriffs department and help reduce this number.

PWP Announces January Plans

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners announces that the first in a series of three Coffee Cake and Chatters for January will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Fourth Street.

There will be a brief program followed by an opportunity for members to get acquainted with each other and with prospective members. Children are welcome.

For more information on PWP, call Lois Dean, 752-3008.

in the world. Just 24 years earlier the U.S. infant mortality rate was 47 per 1000.

The period 1-14 years of age now has the lowest over-all death rate of any period throughout the span of life, the report said. It said 73 per cent of babies bom in 1973 could expect to reach age 65 compared with only 41 per cent born in 1900.

Only 43 children died in 1973 from tuberculosis, dyptheria, polio and measles, compared with 2,729 in 1950. Similarly, child deaths from influenza and penumonia averaged about 14,-000 annually in the 1930s but had dropped off to 1,345 in 1973, the report said.

Death rates in accidents involving children, however, have remained just about constant at

12.500 a year. Roughly half result from motor vehicle mishaps.

The report said young adults aged 15-24 died less frequently now from TB, heart disease, flu and penumonia but, since 1950, the toll from accidents, suicides and homicides has increased rapidly.

In 1973 there were more than

77.500 deaths from those causes among adults aged 15-44, and the toll among younger peple aged 15-24 increased one-third from car accidents and more than doubled from murder and suicide since 1950.

Among older adults aged 45-64, the report said, death rates from stroke, arteriosclerosis, kidney disease and gastric ulcers have all shown marked reductions but the cancer death ratehas increased from 269 per 100,000 persons in 1950 to 292 in 1973.

The other exceptions to the generally brighter health picture are that death rates more than doubled during the last decade from cirrhosis of the liver and bronchitis, emphysema and asthma, the latter three aggravated by smoking and air pollution.

Redistricting...

(Continued from page I)

(By staff, Cox refers to central office administrative personnel and school principals).

From-the-floor comments made during the workshop, some from teachers, other from parents, indicate a general desire to see as little change as possible made in shifting students to different schools.

(^nsiderable expressions of support were given to the value of the continuity of assistance given a student from kindergarten level through the sixth grade, with teachers having an opportunity to exchange ideas and suggestions on better ways to help individual children to cop with known problems.

School board chairman Henry Dunn reiterated the necessity for school board members to keep in mind that consideration must be given to costs involved for any changes approved; saying that capital outlay funds are simply not to be had by wishing you had them.

Other factors brought to the fore included the degrees of physical moves applicable to various alternatives in relocating material and equipment; the degree of availability of library

materials, visual and audio aids contingent on certain alternatives; and the planning that would be required for teacher assignment and bus scheduling.

With the concensus reached at the Monday night 'workshop to narrow the choice to three alternatives, the school staff will now begin work to prepare a detailed analysis of all that will be involved for each of the three alternatives. This will include projected student and teacher changes, impact on the instructional program, costs, and other facets relative to every aspect of each of the three alternatives.

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China's Grand Old Lady Disillusioned By New'

By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor

HONG KONG (UPI) - Some call her Chinas Grand Old Lady," but whatever her handle, Soong Ching-ling stands out as one of the worlds remarkable women.

The Georgia-educated widow of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, founder of C3iinas first republic, and sister of Madame Chiang Kai-shek is 8S and in failing health, according to Peking-based sources.

In her twilight years the New China for which she held such high hopes has left her disappointed and somewhat disillusioned.

She takes pride in the accomplishments of mainland Chinas 26-year-old Communist government. Make no mistake about that.

But since the Cultural Revolution erupted in late 1965, she has appeared rarely in public and sources in China said, she became disillusioned with the rampaging Red Guards and other excesses of that turbulent period, when many of her close associates were abused, purged, imprisoned or killed.

Her disappointment lies in the heavy price paid for the achievements in human rights. Human rights has been a

consuming passion for her, ever since she returned to China from Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga., more than 60 years ago as an eager and idealistic school girl.

She devoted most of her life to a fervent fight for the independence of China and for the dignity and welfare of her countrymen.

She was a pioneer in Chinas womens rights movement, speaking out in the 1920s in favor of what she called the most opjH-essed class in one of the most oppressed countries in the world. She led a fight to be free not only as a worker but also as a woman.

Madame Soong was bom in Shanghai in 1890 (some sources list the year as 1891 or 1895) when the great city was a thriving commercial center run by foreign powers operating under special concessions gained by force of arms and intimidation.

Her father, Soong Yao-ju, went to Boston as a youth to learn the grocery business from a relative. He ran off as a stowaway on a coastal steamer.

The captain put him ashore in Durham, N. C., in the care of a friend. He enrolled in Methodist Trinity College and adopted the name Charles

nDeoft'Ati)

Giving Children Gifts Puts Uncle In The Middle

By Abigail Van Buren

197( by ChtcaRD Tnbunt-N. Y. Ntwa Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; Heres a tough one for you: My sister has two children. One is in high school, and the other is in college. ,

I always send them both nice checks for Christmas and let them buy what they want.

Right after the first of the year, my sister starts asking me if Ive received "thank you notes from her kids yet.

If I havent, and I tell her the truth, I know they are going to catch what-for. And if I say theyve thankl me when they havent, thats lying, and I hate to lie.

If you can solve this one, youre a genius.

UNCLE IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR UNCLE: I'm no genius, but the solution is ob^ons: Tell your sister that if she wants to know whether her kids have written theb thank-yon notes, to please ask THEM, not youl

DEAR ABBY; Judy and I have been married for one month, and I have already filed for divorce. This is the second marriage for both of us.

The problem is Judys 16-year-old daughter, Lymne. Lynne told her mother that if she stayed married to me, shed go live with her father. Judy doesnt want Lynne to live with her father because he drinks. Also, Lynne threatened to get pregnant just for spite.

Judy insists that she loves me. She says she doesnt want a divorce and the solution would be for me to move out and get a separate apartment near here for two years until Lynne was 18.

Abby, I love Judy more than any woman Ive ever known, l3ut what kind of marriage would we have living in separate apartments?

Please tell me what to do.

UNHAPPY IN VA.

DEAR UNHAPPY: Move out. But as long as yon love Judy, don't push for a divorce until you are positive that you really want one. Lynne is Markmailing her mother, who cant be blamed for doing what she thinks is best for her daughter. Both the daughter and mother need counseling. I recommend it.

Chef Says Some Sauces Will Help Cut Calories

By TOM HOGE which featured both fish and

AP Newsfeatures Writer meat. But even that one was

With gourmet cookery still simple by the old standards. gaining in popularity, how do Calories aside, the key to a you get in on the fun and still good meal often lies in the

sauce which can be the triumph or despair of any cook, whether it be in a restaurant or a private home. A poor sauce can destroy a fine dish but, if properly prepared, it can lend glamor to an otherwise pedestrian offering.

Here is chef Gurrets recipe for Sole Veronique with a white wine sauce.

2 sole filets, poached 2 ounces green grapes, peeled

White wine sauce

2 Fleurons (puff pastry) WHITE WINE SAUCE

3 tablespoons margarine 3 tablespoons flour

teaspoon salt i! cup milk /i cup clam juice '! cup white wine Cook flour and margarine over low heat for five minutes, stirring with wooden spoon. Slowly add salt, milk and clam juice till sauce reaches desired thickness. Add white wine, stir several more minutes and remove from stove.

Put fish filets on platter and place peeled grapes on top. Pour sauce over fish and decorate each filet with a fleuron. Good. ,wii .shis4 r?d^feji wine. Serves 2.

watch your waistline? One veteran chef says the secret is in the sauce.

With so many diners on some diet or other, we place far less accent than we used to on rich sauces, said Eddie Gurret, executive chef of Princess Hotels International. We use less flour and fewer fattening ingredients and go in more for natural meat juices and fish stock.

People not only worry about their weight; they are concerned about their cholesterol intake, Gurret added. So we use fewer eggs and less cream than we used to.

The same general rule applies to salads, he went on. Now we go very light on the oil and often use lemon juice in place of vinegar.

Gurret smiled fondly as he recalled the elaborate repasts his kitchens created with loving care in bygone years, dinners that consisted of course after course of fish, fowl and meat, each with an appropriate wine, and finally climaxed with a calorie-crammed dessert.

Of course there are still elegant banquets, said Gurret, the* W we muda for the (Jueen of England

Jones Soong.

He returned to China to become the patriarch of one of Chinas best known families, three sons and three daughters.

One son, the Harvard educated T. V. Soong, served in Chiang Kai-cheks Nationalist Government as premier, finance minister and foreign minister and as chairman of the Bank of China, He moved to the United States after the Communist takeover and died five years ago.

Ching-ling was Soongs second daugher. After Sun Yat-sen became Provisional President of the newly established Republican of China in 1911, she became one of his secretaries.

When Sun suffered a political setback and went to Japan, Ching-ling followed him. They were married there in 1915. She worked closely with him until he died in 1925.

She was active in Suns Kuomintang (Nationalist) Party until 1927, when Chiang Kai-shek cracked down on the Communist faction of the party.

At the moment, she wrote in July 1927 as a member of the Kuomintang Central Executive Committee, 1 feel that we are turning aside from Sun Yat-sens policy of leading and strengthening the people. Therefore, we must withdraw until wiser policies prevail.

There is no despair in my heart for the revolution, my disheartenment is only for the path into which some of those who have been leading the revolution have strayed, she wrote.

With this message she turned forever from Chiang and the rest of her family.

The following month she left for Moscow, toured Europe for two years, then returned to China. She served in the Kuomintang in the mid 1930s as an alternate member of the Central Committee trying to arrange a Communist-Nationalist coalition to fight Japan.

When the Japanese occupied Shanghai in 1937 she went to Hong Kong, where she worked for international aid to China until 1941. Then she went to Chinas Communist-controlled area to organize hospitals and nurseries.

In 1944, still critical of Chiangs anti-communist policies, she issued an appeal to American workers.

American labor can best express its interest in Chinas resistance (to Japan) by insisting that the products of its efforts and the gifts it makes be equally distributed to every force in China, wherever situated, that is engaged in operations against Japan.

It can express this interest in Chinas democracy by going on record against the threat of civil war which some Chinese reactionaries are preparing in order to destroy a democratic sector of our struggle. She clearly defined that sector as Communists.

When the Communists proclaimed the founding of the Peoples Republic of (?hina in 1949, she was a Vice Chairman of the Central Peoples Government Council.

After a constitution was drafted and the first session of the National Peoples Congress was convened, she was elected as an NPC representative from Shanghai and to a Vice chairmanship in the NPC Standing Committee.

The 2nd NPC, in 1959, elected her as one of two vice chairmen of the republic. She was re-elected at the 3rd NPC in 1965 and held that position until the 4th NPC last January.

She now spends most of her time in seclusion In her Peking residence, receiving visitors occasionally and showing up at official functions on rare occasions.

She has made only two such appearances this year, one during the 4th NPC session in January and the second at a meeting of the NPC Standing Committee in March.

She remains Chairman of the China Welfare Institute, which publishes a monthly magazine in English and several other foreign languages.

Although she remains loyal to the Communist government, she has confided to friends that she is disappointed with many of its policies, particularly the restrictions it has imposed on individual freedoms and basic human rights.

The

Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.Tuesday, January 13.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Looking For The Jacket Length?

THE PEA JACKET SWAGGERS IN at left, ready to layer over everythingpants, skirts, sweaters, shirts. Its handsomely tailored, with heavy top stitching. A Mayan ombre striped blanket in natural mohair is made into a topper, center, with hood, foldover cuffs, side closing, yoke front and back and a sash to use or not. And, right, bulky acrylic knits that look like sweaters but perform like jackets also are in style this season. Heres a knit topper with toggle fastenings, a hood and two enormous pockets. (Pea jacket by Miss Harwood; mohair topper by Luba Designs, both selections of the New York Coat and Suit Assn. Knit by New Attitude.)

Cruise Appealing To Americans

LUXOR, Egypt (AP) - The giant diesel engines rumble softly underfoot. The riverboat Osiris slips from shore and begins its five-day journey up the River Nile to Aswan.

Through a staterooms picture windows, river life flashes by:

A woman in a long gown (rimmed with gold sequins strides from the rivers edge, an earthen pot balanced on her head.

An old man dips a scoop of wood and clay into a riverlet and waters his crops.

A cameleer in a flapping white gelabah prods his beast, so laden with sugar cane only its legs protrude.

A sailboat with double-jointed mast leans gently to the wind as a tomato red sun sets on the west bank, the land of the god Osiris.

We barge-riders French, German, Italian and American

lie about sipping drinks and worshipping the sun after our fashion.

Outwardly, little seems to have changed since Cleopatra plied the Niles waters in her barge. In fact, such scenes are recorded in the tombs of long-dead Pharaohs near ancient Thebes, near modern day Luxor, where the voyage begins.

Todays barge is a miniature ocean liner, 270 feet long, with 56 air-conditioned staterooms, bar, ballroom, shops and swimming pool.

We were on the Osiris, a blue-and-white ship named for (he Egyptian god of the underworld and operated by Hilton. It calls at Esna, Edfu, Korn Ombo and Aswan to visit temples and tombs in the land of Ra.

A half-dozen other cruise boats including British-era steamers with wicker furniture, overhead fans, and deckside shuffleboard that first began plying the Nile in the 1920s also make the five-day Luxor-Aswan cruise. Since 1973, the (rip has been increasingly popular among American tourists.

Cost ranges up to about $500 a couple. Trips can be arranged through a travel agent or MISR, an Egyptian government tour agency.

The itinerary, devised by shipboard guides, is posted every night like a menu. We are divided into groups according to language.

The first two days are spent at Luxor, a bustling, dusty town of 20,000 inhabitants 400 miles south of (?airo. Tourists and locals get around in hansom cabs or on donkeys. There are few cars.

At the edge of town rise the lotus columns of Luxor temple (built in 1350 B.C.) and giant statues of the Pharaoh Ramses II. An obelisk, one of five left in Egypt, guards the entrance at the end of a ceremonial street lined on either side with ram-headed sphinxes.

The next day is spent exploring tombs on the western bank where rulers of the New Kingdom. about 1300 B.C., carved their burial chambers in the mountainsides.

Here lies the mummy of King Tut (Tutankhamon) and other royalty. It is called the Valley of the Kings, but it is a waste- . land, a moonscape with rolling mounds of sand and jagged rock. The heat is relentless.

A tomb crawlers delight is the burial chamber of Seti II,

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The next day, a swarm of children in tattered robes the oldest appears to be about 13 run yelling and waving as the boat docks at Esna. But the greeting is not friendly. Shrieks of baksheesh tear the air as our group of 90 walks double file through the dusty streets. The urchins surround those who lag behind, shouting and begging handouts. Guards from the boat chase them with sticks. The atmosphere is tense.

After what seems an hour and is really 15 minutes, we arrive at a temple in a 20-foot depression in the center of the town. The youths line the fences. One dangles a squalling cat over the side.

A boy in sultans dress greets us on our return to the Osiris with a feather duster to clean the dirt of Esna from our shoes as the knot of children watch from the docks.

Surprises await us at Kom Ombo, a temple to the crocodile god Sobek, built on the Niles eastern banks. Exploring

the temple, we peer into a halfopened room. Hundreds of mummified crocodiles stare back. Black with age, they are stacked helter-skelter on top of each other.

In Aswan, we boarded a fa-lucca and visited the botanical garden on Kitcheners Island and the shores of Elephantine, an island where the water-smoothed rocks assume fearsome shapes in the afternoon light.

The boats stop on the western shore long enough for us to rise a camel up a Hill overlooking the city to the mausoleum of Aga Khan, the Moslem spiritual leader.

But times are changing in Aswan, which burgeoned into a city of more than a million in the last decade as thousands of Nubians were forced out of their desert homes by the dams expanding reservoir.

Just a few years ago this was a small town, one Egyptian said. Now we have to worry about housing and roads. Even the weather has changed; with all the water here it sometimes rains!

Moon Method Of Control Is Proposed

There are elements of human nature I will never understand.

A careless camper will flip a match during a rainstorm and seconds later the entire forest will be in flames.

We will give a party and my husband will lay a fire using 30 pounds of paper, a mound of brittle kindling, and a seasoned log with with a guarantee stapled on the side. Within minutes, an entire party will be driven into the streets by smoke.

Hes the only man I know who had a fireplace with a gas lighter go out on him.

Why dont you forget the fire tonight? I said, collaring him before a party.

Nonesense, he said, Ive got the secret. I just have to use more paper and get it started early.Thats the secret. Start it early and get a bad of hot coals. Then, just feed it logs all night.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Harold Wiggers and Mrs. Al Woodworth, first; tied for second were Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. John Richards with Mrs. W. G. Stackhouse and Mrs. Donna Lee.

Tied for first Wednesday afternoon were; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Jim Bell and Neil Bellinger; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, third.

Satur^y afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome, first; Adele Gray and Kitty Meares, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. D. J. Lewis, and Mrs. Carmi Winters, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first ; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, second; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, third, Neil Bellinger and Steve Callihan, fourth.

LARKSPUR, Calif. (UPI) -Writer Louise Lacey wants to replace the Pill with a birth control method she calls iunaception.

It is based on cycles of the moon.

She said the idea occurred after she developed a lump in her breast that her physician said was a common symptom among women taking birth control pills.

Its a revolutionary frame of reference for looking at your own body, she said in an interview. Its a biologically gratifying way to come into a personal balance with the universe; a tool for health, and a possible means to discretionary conception.

Ms. Lacey bases it on the concept that light triggers jvulation. Her method uses light to regulate the menstrual cycle. It enables a woman to define her period of ovulation, she said.

A woman practicing lunacep-tion sleeps with a soft white light on for three nights in the middle of her menstrual cycle.

The light will entrain your ovulation to regular rhythm, and eventually your cycle will coincide with the twenty-nihe-and-a-half-day cycle of the moon, she said, adding that she has been practicing luna-ception successfully for four years.

Initially, the user must keep temperature charts, as in the rhythm method, Ms. Lacey said. Eventually, the light should make a cycle so regular that a woman will be able to tell without charts whether shes ovulating, she added.

She said she also uses Iunaception to chart her moods, concerns, outlooks and behavior

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS NEEDED

Do you have verifiable teaching qualifications?

Can you maintain a state of readiness to teach on short notice?

Would you like to do substitute teaching in the Greenville City Schools?

All interested and qualified applicants should apply at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Offices at 431 W. 5th Street Telephone 752-4192.

At 6:30 p.m., he burnt the evening paper which I had not read.

At 6:35, he emptied three trash cans into the fireplace and created another small flame.

At 7:05, he emerged from the garage with a wagon full of papers I had been saving for the last three months for the Boy Scout paper drive.

The guests began to arrive.

At 7:45, he burnt all the calendars in the house, plus five napkins which he was able to snatch away from guests.

At 7:50, he frantically tore the plastic bags off the dry cleaning in the hall closet and burnt a drawer full of brown paper grocery bags I save for garbage.

At 8:05, with the living room snowing with flying fragments of soot, he began emptying shoe boxes and wedging them under the log.

At 9:00 he was reduced to lighting unpaid bills with a match and throwing them in on the smoldering log. I collared him, Look, Smokey the Bear, will you forget about the lousy fire and pay some attention to your guests?

I almost got it, he said feverishly. Just a few more pieces of paper. He ran to the cedar chest and emerged with the baby books, our wedding pictures and our marriage license.

At 1 a .m. he grabbed me by the shoulder, Its going, he said. Its really blazing. Remember those cereal boxes with only a little cereal left? I threw it away and the boxes did it!

Wonderful, I said, pulling the covers around my neck, now will you put it out and come to bed. Weve got a big day ahead of us tomorrow. I am having you committed.

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and synchronize them with the time of the month.

She claims the method can help a woman predict, for a given day, her interest in sex, her mood, energy level and self-image.

She said friends who tried the method encouraged her to write a book. Lunaception: A Feminine Odyssey into Fertility and Contraception was published by Coward, McCann Geogh-egan.

She said she has received fan mail from all over the United States from women who tried the method and found that it works.

She also has been ridiculed, mostly by men.

One male friend asked: Do you mean that I could know, by standing outside and looking up at my ladys window at night, whether it was safe to go in?

Another man urged me to market a trademarked light bulb, she said.

She thinks some ridicule occurs because her search for lunaception started with the study of myths, particularly with a myth of the Desana Indians of Colombia. In it, the Sun raped his prepubescent daughter on a rock near the rapids, and her blood flowed into the water. Since then, the myth says, women menstruate as a periodic reminder against the crime of incest.

The myth also says the Moon, who was in love with the daughter, witnessed the attack and was so filled with grief that he cried and hid his light for three nights. Until then, it had always lit the darkness. Since then, the myth adds, the Moon has hidden his light for three nights every month in a cycle that cmncides with womens menstrual cycle.

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New Round Of China-Watching

TTie death of Chinese Premier Chou En4ai sets off a new round of China watching.

Will there be any abrupt changes in Chinese policy following the death of this pioneer of Chinese communism? Or will China continue to pursue its present course in relations with the United States, the Soviet Union and other nations?

Chou, like communist party chairman Mao Tse-tung has been a part of the communist movement in China from the first. He has been premier since the Reds won control of the Chinese mainland in 1949 and has survived all of the internal upheavals since that time.

In recent years he has been considered favorable to moderation. He helped open the era of better relations with the United States, so certainly the death of such a powerful man in China raises

concern.

The best guess now seems to be that there will be no sudden changes in policy involving the United States.

Chou has been ill for some time and First Deputy Premier Teng Hsiaoi)ing has been carrying out the premier duties during that time. Teng is a prime candidate for the job, but he is 71. Another possibility is Wang Hungwen, who at 39 is the vice chairman of the party.

While sudden policy changes are not foreseen, all that is really certain in the closed Chinese society is that the old revolutionaries are rapidly passing from the scene because of age. In the next decade new people will be taking their places, most of whom were not leaders in the revolution. Chou En4ai was symbolic of the Chinese old guard.

Better Think About Using $1.9 Million

Local peale shouldnt forget the two hearings scheduled for City Hall on the Community Development Program on Jan. 15 and 29.

Greenville qualified for $1,909,000 in CDP funds in 1975-76 and is set to receive similar amounts in 1976-77 and 1977-78.

THIS AFTERNOON

That is considerable money and the only way the City Council can determine the most pressing needs is to have good input from our citizens.

Any individuals or groups which want to make their ideas known on specific projects should attend these meetings.

The Health Area Struggle

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - Few Tar Heels understand the complexities of what is going on across the state regarding establishment of Health Service Areas, boards to oversee those areas, and a state board to function as the central clearing house for future health services and facilities decisions.

The process is all mixed up with terminology and confused in the purpose of the activity. People simply dont know what a convener is, cant grasp the bureaucratic Jargon surrounding the program coming out of Washington and Raleigh, and basically have not taken the time to understand the nature of the change.

Arguments so far have revolved around the size of the Health Service Area boards, and who will have representation. The professionals to a limited degree know what is at stake. Local governmental officials, to a lesser degree, figure something major is afoot, but generally arent sure just what.

INSIDE REPORT

Consumer Involved The hapless average citizen roped into the process because federal regulations require a majority of consumer involvement is hard pressed to define the terms, let alone understand the problem.

Still, it is critical to the future of all health programs, building projects and equipment purchases that a solid foundation be built in the various Health Services Areas in this state.

For beneath the federal jargon surrounding the federal Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974 is this philosophy; health care is a citizens right, not a privilege, and should not be subject to the usual restraints of available financing whether the individuals or local governments or accidents of geography.

The new law as it takes effect this year in designation of area boards, and next year in the planning process, affects every area of health care in which federal funds are used. A new system for determining where hospitals

will be built or enlarged, where equipment can be purchased, program deveiopments placed, health care specialists hired, etc., will come into being.

Areawide priorities and statewide priorities must be taken into accounting deveioping plans, and the funding process is supposed to tilt heavily in favor of rural and low-income urban sections previously deprived of health care activities.

Existing health agencies whether public or private are challenged by this shift; and local governments which once had the upper hand in designating projects for funding will no longer have that control.

July Deadline

Designation of the Health Service Area boards must come by July 1, 1976. Conveners (people tabbed by the governor to set up the area systems) are now at work. The Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare will designate the boards after consulting with the governor and studying the applications.

Here, in the language of federal regulations, is what the approved Health Systems Agency will do: Generally responsible for preparing and implementing plans designs to improve the health of the residents of its health service area; to increase the accessibility, acceptability, continuity, and quality of health services in the area; to restrain increases in the cost of providing health services; and to prevent the unnecessary duplication of health resources.

Who will be in charge?

That is the nut of the process taking place as professional health people, local governmental officials, and consumers struggle to find out what is happening, and figure out what they are supposed to accomplish in coming years.

The battle is not limited to North Carolina. In Virginia, local governmental officials have become alarmed at the impending loss of clout.

Elsewhere, health professionals are alarmed at the prospect of control slipping into the hands of a majority of consumers.

The $90 Billion Handicap

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK CONWAY, N.H. - Ronald Reagan signally failed, despite three days of per-fervid disclaimers, to satisfy critics here that his hopelessly complex proposal last September for a massive $90 biUion switch of federal spending programs to the states would not end New Hampshires unique tax advantages.

Thats the toughest issue he faces here, one highly regarded Republican strategist, nominally neutral but actually pro-Reagan, told us. If he can't defuse it, he is in trouble. New Hampshire is the only state with no sales and no income tax.

The fact that the critics, or at least the most vociferous of them, were anti-Reaganites to start with and quite likely heckling partisans of

President Ford who followed him all over the north woods is beside the point. Again and again, they asked how the $80 billion would be financed if Washington transferred federal domestic programs to the states; again and again, the former governor of California bogged down in sticky answers that added more confusion.

The reason they compounded confusion is because the issue of federal-state relations, no matter how important, is perhaps the most confusing and surely the most deadly boring of all political issues. Thus, seemingly stuck with this damaging, confusing and boring issue, Reagans task was to find some way to dispose of it. That he failed here may tell more about Reagans capabilities as a

The Daily Reflector

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candidate for the presidency than about his program to deal with burgeoning big government, an issue that has challenged Presidents and candidates for decades.

I have no intention of dumping any taxes on you good people," he told the people of Gorham. No one ever thought of it (the $90 billion program) as a tax program until I announced for the presidency, he incorrectly said here in Conway, trying to end the matter by holding up both hands in a Scouts honor posture and saying: I hope it is clear to everyone.

The concern within Reagans highly competent political and issue-oriented staff was clear throughout his three days in sub-zero weather. For example, a three-column, page one banner in Tuesdays Manchester Union Leader, the influential right-wing newspaper published and edited by Reagan backer William Loeb, claimed: Reagan says his plan wouldn't boost taxes. Moreover, Republicans here who are supporting President Ford in this first

and vitally important Feb. 24 presidential primary went out of their way to charge Reagan with covering up the real impact of his plan to transfer programs from federal to state governments. Their challenge: Spell out the tax and budget details. Governor.

But if the political swamp of federal-state relations kept Reagan off balance, his impromptu forays into foreign policy in reply to routine questions at his unique and admirable peoples press conferences were surprisingly inept and unprofessional.

For example, ending an other wise knowledgeable response to a question about sending American troops to defend Israel (hes against it), Reagan suddenly went far adrift by allowing himself to think out loud. Some Arab countries, he said, of course want to destroy Israel and, as they say, drive Israel into the sea. In fact, no Arab state has said anything about driving Israel into the sea for yers, probably not since the six-day war of 1967.

(Continued on page .7)

Strength For Today

TYPES IN THE SPIRITUAL LIFE Stanley Jones, a well known evangelist of a generation or so ago, once noted that spiritually there are three types of people in the world the rowboat type, the sailboat type, and the steamboat type.

The rowboat type puts all his trust in his own efforts. Such people pull diligently at the oars, and are sure that when they reach port the credit will be entirely theirs.

The sailboat type is almost entijrely at ^he tnercy of the environment. If the winds are

good and the seas not too high, if the conditions amid which this type lives are conducive to moral and spiritual health, he prospers.

But if conditions are not favorable, he sinks.

The steamboat type depends neither upon his own efforts or upon the conditions by which he is surrounded.

He has a power within him which is not his own, and he-,^ can depend upon this power ^ to take him through calm and storm. This power is faith-the free gift to us from God.

By lhha Ddugfais''

I hue 1(1 relire . . . <ili. }((u(!ies<. iiu! 1 m back 1(1 -.ell \(iii a !;(H(l-a''-iietx retread!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Where Unity Is Needed

The presidential campaign has scarcely begun to warm up, and already a suggestion is in order for Republican partisans: Cool it.

Consider the plight of the Grand Old Party. Various polls indicate that only 13 to 20 percent of the voters still call themselves Republicans. The party holds less than one-

third of the seats in the House, barely one-third in the Senate. When the Republican governors hold their annual meetings, they are hard-pressed to work up three tables of bridge.

In the light of this austerity, certain luxuries have to be foregone. The first of these is the kind of infighting, back-

Other Editors Say Salty Solution

(Jacksonville Daily News)

As if the world did not face an acute enough problem already in deeding its burgeoning billions, another threat to the global food supply has appeared It is salt, creeping into farmland waters at a disturbing rate, reports NOAA magazine, a republication of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Salt is encroaching not only in coastal areas that have never been arable; excessive and growing amounts of salt are intruding into areas that have long been intensively irrigated, such as the lower Col(M-ado River Valley, posing a major agricultural problem.

Thats the bad news. The good newsand could be very good news for an increasingly hungry world is that the salt problem may literally contain the seeds of its own solution Many varieties of plants, called halophytes, can live comfortably with salt Indeed, much of the earths plant life actually depends on water that has a high salt content This includes not only all the plant life in the oceans but many species of land plants, some of which can tolerate higher levels d salinity than that of seawater.

For the past three years, a team of scientists at the University of California in Davis, with support from NOAAs Office of Sea Grant and the National Science Foundation, has been engaged in an effort to make salt- tolerant plants even more so, as well as to develop new strains of valuable crop plants not now naturally tolerant to salt The goal is nothing less than the creation, through selection and breeding, of seed-bearing plants that can be grown in soil irrigated with either brackish water or seawater, or that can be grown directly in seawater in hydroponic tanks.

The process of developing such crop strains is a longterm one But if it is successful, the results would be of inestimable value to the world Crops could be harvested in regions presently totally unsuitable for agriculture. At the same time, the salty water itself could provide concentrations of several major plant nutrients-potassium, calcium, magnesium and sulfate that are currently supplied by chemical fertilizers whose cost, in terms of both energy and dollars, is becoming increasingly high.

biting and nose-bashing for which the Democrats are justly famed. Politics is a body contact sport, but under the two-party system it is also a team sport. The idea is not to rough up ones fellow players, the idea is to gang-tackle the other guys.

Ronald Reagans eleventh commandant for party members carries unusual weight this year : Thou shalt not speak ill of any other Republican. The partys immediate purpose is to hold the White House; its corrollary purpose is to elect a respectable body of Republicans to Congress. Neither of these purposes can be achieved without at least a modicum of party unity.

To be sure, the same take-it-easy advice could be offered the Democrats, but the situation is different. In the House, in the Senate and in party registration, the Democrats are reveling in high cotton. Historically, as Mr. Dooley long ago remarked, they never have been on speaking terms with themselves. And except for Fred Harris at one extreme and George Wallace at the other, the Democratic candidates have no particular reason to butt heads anyhow.

The Republicans, by contrast, have slim pickings. Marylands Charles McC. Mathias may prove a late bloomer, but at the moment the apparent choice lies between President Ford and former Governor Reagan. Nothing much will be accomplished if fellow Republicans publicly ridicule Mr. Ford as a stumblebum or Mr. Reagan as a friend of the late Genghis Khan. These gentlemen might better be regarded as Touchstone viewed his country wench: an ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own.

(Continued on page 5)

Recycle

Paper

By CHRIS CONKLING GARFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Your evening newspaper may once have been your morning newspaper separated and stripped and pulped and deinked and washed and reconstituted and reprinted.

That is, if its printed on paper recycled by the Garden State Paper Co., whose mills here and in California and Illinois are the first in the country to work solely at converting old newsprint into new newsprint.

The three plants process more than 500,000 tons of recycled paper a year for over 200 newspapers. That's 10 per cent of all the newsprint produced in the country, says Joseph McColgan, an administrative vice president of the paper company.

Whether virgin or recycled;" a piece of paper consists of hundreds of microscopic wood fibers interlocked by hydrogen bonds. Simply explained, recycling first separates the fibers and then reassembles them.

Richard B. Scudder, former publisher of the Newark Evening News and a founder of the paper company, opened the Garfield mill in 1961, a decade after he began experimenting with the de-inking of old newspapers. He and several colleagues first tried reducing old newspapers to pulp using a kitchen blender and eventually invented a method to recycle waste newspaper.

Separating the fibers in a blender was simple, Scudder has said, but it took 10 years before the experimenters could successfully remove the ink from the fibers so that it did not dye the entire batch.

Recycled paper must fit three specifications if it is to be use- . ful to publishers, McColgan explained in an interview. One is that the tensile strength of the fibers must be as strong as the virgin fibers. Then the paper must be opaque enough to allow printing on both sides of a sheet and, finally, the paper must be clean enough for clear printing.

Today at the mill here, the recycling procedure takes four hours. Trucks dump baled newspapers onto vibrating conveyors. The controlled vibra-

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Toiday

January 13,1936

Convicted Lindbergh kidnaper Bruno Richard Hauptmann told his wife today he is ready to undergo further questioning by any of the authorities. The court of pardons turned down his clemency request and barring gubernatorial intervention, he must die in the electric chair in four days.

Hauptmann said he would tell anything he might have neglected to say, but he asserted his innocence.

Rudyard Kipling, Britains famed poet of Adventure in India, became severely ill today and underwent an emergency operation in a London hospital for a severe gastric disorder.

The poet, who observed his 70th birthday just two weeks ago today, was stricken in a suite of Browns Hotel and taken to Middlesex hospital by ambulance this morning.

James Kyle

Two Trusted Indicators Eyed

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Probably 90 per cent of the investment community these days glances at the prime interest rate with one eye and the Dow Jones industrial average with the other. Down goes one reading, up goes the other.

Investors dont spend all their time so occupied, of course, because to a great extent the prime rate and the stock average are mere symptoms of other factors, particularly'the underlying economic condition For investment purposes, however, the two readings condense and summarize millions upon millions of words contained in reports, analyses, forecasts, estimates, opinions and guesses. Right now, these two readings gre toe tei^rature arid the Qood pressure of the

patient The prime has been falling and is likely to continue to do so It is down to6.75 per cent now and seems headed to 6.50. Money is more plentiful; loans are easier to obtain, and they come at lower prices.

Over the longer term, lowered borrowing costs are reflected in lower operating costs and finally in higher profits, assuming other factors remain in belance. The corporate stock outlook, therefore; is improved The immediate situation improves also, because stocks become relatively more attractive and fixed-income securities become less so Money is siphoned from toe bond to the stock market Billions of dollars that temporarily reside in credit jnatkei^ gr|j)oyrfeeing.drawn towardtistock"market, and

the process might continue if interest rates drop. The process, while not automatic, happens quickly.

Todays market is much more institutionalized than markets of 15 years aga While a quarten point of interest might not make a tremendous difference to an individual, it can mean an enormous amount of money to a wealthy institution.

Moreover, portfolio managers today are more inclined to move their money to Where toe action is, ev6n though several studies suggest that quick shifting of that sort fail to pay off over the long term.

There are still dangers and plenty of them, despite the tremendous surge taken by the market during the first week of toe new year. Can we be certain, for example, that the - huaineaa

climate will coiiunuef?

An aborted recovery would not be toe first Inflation still lingers, and those same eyes that watch the stock average and the interest rate glance warily at the inflation rate.

The factor of public confidence is involved. Individuals, who are still necessary to the market, take time to convince, especially after such problems as they encountere(i over the past decade or so.

And there is the matter of federal poUcy. That prime rate, for example, not only reflects existing and anticipated business conditions, but it is a measure also of Federal Reserve policy.

Fed policy has taken sudden switches before At the moment the trend seems to be for easier money, but with the fires of inflation still

before many months pass.

Hickory School Remains Idle After Two Days Of Brawling

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Racially troubled Hickory High School remained closed today to its 1,300 pupils following two

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

The President lately has had a poor press. He reversed himself in the matter of aid to New York City; he reversed himself on the common situs picketing bill. He needlessly lost credibility in the sacking of Defense Secretary James Schlesinger. His various slips and tumbles might have passed unnoticed, but the defensive solicitude of his friendly press secretary tended to magnify their unimportance.

When it comes down to the things that matter, Mr. Fords record has much appeal. At least it should apt>eal to most Republicans and to many independents also. It is a political record of moderate, tempered conservatism, and it is a human record of honesty, integrity and candor. If the President wins his party's nomination at Kansas City in August, only a handful of supertroglodytes will want to sit on their hands and sulk.

Mr. Reagan also has suffered from a few bumps and spills. When he announced his candidacy in November, his brother Republican Mathias almost collapsed with the faints and vapors. A bit later, Howard Bo Callaway, The Presidents campaign manager, publicly impugned the Reagan record. The Washington Post, ever helpful, put a hatcbetman to work on Reagans $90 billion plank for budget reduction; the hatchetman, by amazing coincidence, then went to work as a traveling press secretary for Democrat Morris Udall. In the glossaries of the Washington Post, this is known as objective analysis.

Granted, Mr. Reagan is considerably to the right of the President on many issues. This does hot put him out of the Republican ballpark. The Californian is not an ogre, a fascist, an arch-reactionary or a political novice. He clearly understands that his partys nomination will be a poor prize if he has left an extremists trail through the primaries. The disgruntled super-libs may not agree, but Reagan can be lived with.

Ford and Reagan, like the Democratic candidates, are men of conviction and principle. They will not want to waffle in the name of some paper party unity. But it is not necessary for either of them to waffle in order to avoid the suicidal divisiveness that could result from unbridled insult. They will get plenty of that from the other side.

Eyans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Likewise, his smiling spontaneous remark at the crowded Lions Club in Moultonboro near here that the U.S. should simply tell Moscow to get out of Angola had no link to reality and no concrete explanation of how to do it.

Reagans handlers, indeed, were concerned enough by his clearly outdated remarks about the Arab-lsraeli dispute to telephone at least one Republican expert on the Middle East in ManhatUn late Monday night to schedule a full^scale briefing for the candidate later this month.

The first days of Reagans active campaigning showed other but lesser defects. He cancelled three events for mid-day Monday at the last moment because of a security problem with landing his chartered jet where originally scheduled. To have ketp the dates would have required a wee-hour departure from California, uncongenial to Reagan s demand for regular hours. As a candidate for President, such indulgence may have to go the way of many other freedoms.

Thus, the major problem for the most attractive and personable Republican presidential candidate since Dwight Eisenhower is the candidate himself. The shrewdest New Hampshire Republicans believe he was slighUy in the lead here on the eve of his first invastion, and that only the way Ronald Reagan handles his campaign and himself, not anything that President Ford

ntitr dor

order in the six weeks ahead.

days of fighting.

The board of education voted unanimously Monday night to keep the school closed for at least one more day after two outbreaks of fighting between black and white pupils on Monday. Classes were dismissed after the two latest incidents.

School Supt. Dr. Joseph Wish-on said a decision on whether the school would be reopened Wednesday would be made after the situation is evaluated today.

Six white pupils were detained by police Monday and released to their parents.

Soon after classes were dismissed, four black high school pupils and one black junior high pupil were detained.

There were no injuries, authorities said.

The board adopted a six-point cooling off program drawn up Monday afternoon by the faculty and administration. It calls for stricter disclipinary measures and resumption of

classes on a limited basis, with classes returning one at a time.

The program instructs teachers to name students that perpetrated or engaged in disruption of the school, and seek appropriate disciplinary action.

Officials said that approximately 40 pupils were the only ones involved in the actual fighting.

the board also voted to keep College Park Junior High School, two blocks from Hickory High, under close supervision today because of a minor disruption there Monday.

Police rushed to the College Park campus and took the five pupils into custody. Four were reportedly pupils at Hickory High School and the other had been recently suspended from the junior high, officials said.

Witnesses said no fights broke out at the junior high but police rounded up the pupils to keep tempers from flaring.

Officials said th.e first fracas broke out Monday about 12:30 p.m. following a name-calling

Postal Changes Inspired 'Boom'

The GreenviUe Post Office did a booming business during the four or five days surrounding the change in postal rates, according to Postmaster Lloyd MUls.

We did more than $5,000 daily over the counter in the main office, and more than $7,500 daily over the counter in both branches, Mills reported. Lobby traffic was tremendous. It quieted down some on the eighth and noticeably on the ninth (of January).

On those first days we had a tremendous amount of business in the lobby. We had a four or five day rush from Wednesday, Dec. 31, until Jan. 8 and 9. About 80,000 three cent stamps were

sold Friday, Jan. 2.

Mills said the self-service machines in the main Greenville branch were changed partially to provide for sales of the new stamp denominations. Now available are one cent, three cent and 13 cent stamps, as well as the standard five and 10 cent stamps.

We have a full supply of everything for selling across the counter, Mills said of the stamps. Some new items not available yet are 13 cent envelopes and nine cent postcards.

He said no change has been noticed in putting first class items in the second class category, as such classifications cannot be changed.

incident in the lunchroom.

Classes resumed at 12:50 p.m. after police were called to the school grounds.

About 2 p.m. another series of fights broke out and the school was closed.

Hickory High was closed on Friday following a disturbance that grew out of another lunchroom incident. Authorities said a white student tossed a roll which landed at a table shared by blacks.

The incident touched off a brawl in which three pupils, all of them white, were injured

Conkling Col...

(Continued from page 4)

tibns separate the pages and pass them into a 20-foot version of the home blender Scudder improvised with. Equipped with a huge blade and filled with warm water and patented deinking chemicals, the pulper reduces the newspapers to separate fibers in pulp of an oatmeal consistency. A hose extends into the vat to remove excess materials.

Rotating cylinders then send (he stock through five wash cycles to insure cleanliness. Water is the only cleaning agent.

Some of the cleaned stock is stored in tiled towers called stock chests. The fibers that are not stored are directed into one of two papermaking machines. Fed onto a flat, heated screen to dry, when the water has been drawn off the stock lies on a wide, rotating felt that winds through the paper-making machines. A computer system monitors speed, weight, brightness and moisture content and automatically transmits electronic orders to correct any defects.

The recycled paper emerges from the machines to be custom cut on to rolls to fit various newspaper printing presses. The rolls are wrapped and serially numbered so that any complaints can be traced to the

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CTuesday, January 13, I79-5

GETS A LAWYER-Davld S. Vine, 23, leaves Madison (Wis.) federal courthouse Monday after a U.R Magistrate appointed an attorney to rq>resent him. The men flanking Vine are U.S. marshals. Vine is charged in connection with a 1970 bombing that shattered a building at the University of Wisconsin and left a physicist dead. Vine was arrested last week in San RafaeL Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

plant and time of manufacture. Cull rolls paper that does not meet quality standards are reprocessed or sold for scrap.

McColgan says the recycling process can be repeated on the

same paper numerous times without loss in quality. We conducted laboratory tests, he reports,' and when we had recycled a sample of paper 20 limes we stopped counting.

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Second Half Surge Gives Spiders Win

RICHMOND, Va.-The on-again, off-again Pirates of East Carolina University were off again last night as the Richmond Spiders shoved them out the back door, 88-71.

Richmond moved to the four-comer offense in the second half and made shot-after-shot on the

give-and-go under the basket as the Pirate defense continuaUy lapsed.

As a result of it, the Spiders breezed through the half with a 62.5 shooting percentage, while East Carolina could do little about it.

The Bucs, continuing their poor shooting, hit just 42.2 per cent for the game as compared to 58.7 per cent for the Spiders. That made the big difference as the Bucs made just 27 field goats, as compared to 37 for the Spiders, who had one less attempt.

East Carolina rallied in the first half from as far back as 11 points to come back and take a one-point lead, only to lose it later in the half. Richmond spotted the Bucs an early tie in the second half, then pulled away on eight straight pionts by

Coaches Protesting Ruling By County Board On Participation

A dispute is brewing between the Pitt County Board of Education and the countys coaching staffs due to a ruling made last week at the board's meeting.

At that time, the board ruled that every member of a junior varisty or junior high basketball team must be allowed to play at least one quarter. Similar rules would be put into effect for all other sports on these levels in

the county.

As a result of that ruling, the county's coaching staffs held a meeting Sunday to organize a formal protest of the ruling.

The meeting was held at Farmville Central, and 22 coaches on the various levels gathered todiscussthe situation. Shelly Marsh, athletic director of D. H. Conley was elected chairman of the group, with Mrs. Hilda Worthington elected secretary.

The coaches said that they had not been informed prior to the meeting of the school board that such a policy was to be considered and that they were not given an opportunity to present their views.

The policy was put into effect as of January 9.

The association asked that the board allow them to present their side of the case in a meeting, and asked that one be

Bug Swimmers Have No Trouble With UR

RICHMOND, VA.-The East Carolina University swimming team easily defeated Southern Conference opponent Richmond here on Monday afternoon 74-39. It was the third dual meet win of the season for the Pirates, and was the first time in three meets that nine of the top Pirate swimmers were allowed to take part in the meet. That foUowed a one weeks suspension by coach Ray Scharf.

East Carolina broke seven meet records, all by seven different swimmers. Also included was a freshman record by Stuart Mann, who had a 2:02.22 in the 200 butterfly. The old record was 2:03.00, set by man Claney in 1975.

The Pirates won eight events of the 13 swam.

East Carolina returns home on Friday night to host Furman University at 7:00.

THE SUMMARY:

400 Medley Relay: ECU (Stuart Mann, Larry Green, Alan Clancy, Barry McCarthy) 3:48.60.

1000 Freestyle: Doug Brindley (ECU) 10:22.42: Paul Davis (ECU) 10:43.64; Lovette (UR) 11:00.91.

200 Freestyle: John Tudor (ECU) 1:48.32; Keith Wade (ECU) 1:48.40; Wren (UR) 1:51.04.

50 Freestyle: John McCauley (ECU) :22.26; Billy Thorne (ECU) :22.39; Mullinix (UR) :22.92.

200IM: Tomas Palgren (ECU) 2:07.62; Dumford (UR) 2:08.66; Steve Ruedlinger (ECTJ) 2:08.86.

One Meter Diving: Gregory (UR) 201.0; Lineberry (UR) 188.15; Sam Sox (ECU) 160.80

200 Butterfly: Stuart Mann (ECU) 2:02.22; Alan Clancy (ECU) 2:04.63; Lovette (UR) 2:15.58.

100 Freestyle: Ross Bohlken

(ECU) :48.47; John McCauley (ECU) :48.99; Mullinix (UR) :50.58.

200 Backstroke: Barry

McCarthy (ECU) 2:11.43; Oztemel (UR) 2:12.67; Tomas Palmgren (ECU) 2:15.79.

500 Freestyle: Wren (UR) 5:08.15; Steve Ruedlinger (ECU) 5:08.79; McIntosh (UR) 5:44.18.

200 Breaststroke: Joe Kushy (ECU) 2:22.91; Billy Thorne (ECU) 2:28.49; Kibiloski (UR) 2:29.85.

Three Meter Diving: Lineberry (UR) 182.85; Sam Sox (ECU) 160.80; Gregory (UR) 149.25.

400 Freestyle Relay: (UR) (Wren, Mullinix, Dunford, Armstong) 3:25.6.

held prior to Thursday of this week. The 22 coaches voted unanimously to request the meeting and disapproving the ruling.

The coaches said that the ruling was a deterrent to the development of a competitive spirit and character among the players, it discriminates against the more talented athleted, and it usurps the authority of the coaches, and handicaps them in competition against non-county teams.

Alford, in a letter to the Daily Reflector, said that the "question of reasonable participation was presented on several occasions over the past three years. He added that a plan was proposed to elementary school prinicipals in 1973 asking their support in the adoption of the concept.

Such a program, according to Alford, would live up to the philosophy whereby talents, abilities and skills of all students are developed, the greatest, number of students may participate, more parents are involved thus building a greater financial base, and youngsters with hidden skills but lacking in motivation (late bloomers) may be developed.

Alford said late this morning that the board will meet with the coaches. The meeting wUl be held Thursday in the board room in the county courthouse. Time will be decided, later.

Until then, the ruling will remain in effect for any games played, he added.

Playoff May Not Come To Vote

Bug Wrestlers Nearly Win It

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The head of the National Collegiate Athletic Associations football playoff committee says a vote on an official major college championship series may have to be put off for a year because of a legislative technicality.

A lot is going to depend on whether the NCAA reorganizes from three divisions to four, according to Ernest C. Casale, chairman of the NCAAs Division I Football Championship Feasibility Committee.

The problem is that the proposal before the NCAA convention later this week on

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whether to set up a major college championship playoff can be voted on only by the football-playing members of Division I.

That division currently consists of 134 football schools. First, however, the delegates must vote on whether to establish a sfccalled "super division, which would tentatively include 91 institutions seven major conferences plus 21 independents. And such a division would not take effect until Aug. 1.

1 think the chances are fairly good for passage if the current Division I votes on a playoff, Casale said. But if a new Division I is formed, the playoff proposal probably wont come up and well have to lose another year.

An NCAA spokesman was even more emphatic.

Theres no way in the world it'll pass if reorganization takes place, he said.

Its a shame this all had to come up at the same time we're trying to develop a Division I championship, Casale said. I think a national championship would be good for college football.

Athlete in Actions Carl Dambman took a narrow 8-6 decision in the heavyweight division to give the Chargers 18-13 victory over East Carolina here in Minges Coliseum Monday night.

East Carolinas Ron Whitcomb decisioned Rick Green 104 while Mike Radford topped Henry Shaffer 9-3 to narrow the gap to just two points 15-13 going into the final match. Dambman then stopped D. T. Joyner to insure the victory for AIA.

Paul Osman claimed a major decision over DaveiPratt at 134 while Paul Thorp stopped previously unbea^n Dick Pollock 12-5 in the 158 weight class.

East Carolina returns to action this Saturday night when the Pirates entertain William and Mary in a big Southern Conference match.

Summary:

Exhibition Matches 118Jeff Curtis (EC) dec. Mike Whitfield, 12-3 126James Kirby (EC) dec. Dave Redd, 114 190John Williams (EC) dec. Doug Klenovich, 8-3

Regular Matches 118Dave Mulnix (AIA) dec.

Wendell Hardy, 5-3 126Eddie Rew (AIA) dec. Paul Ketcham, 4-0 134Paul Osman (EC) dec. Dave Pratt, 12-3 142Dana Sorenson (AIA) dec. Clay Scott, 9-8 150Reid Lamphere (AIA) dec. Tom Marriott, 9-5 158Paul Thorp (EC) dec. Dick Pollock, 12-5 167Tom Keeley (AIAA) dec. Phil Mueller, 5-2 177Ron Whitcomb (EC) dec Rick Green, 104 190Mike Radford (EC) dec. Henry Shaffer, 9-3 HeavyweightCarl Dambman (AIA) dec. D. T. Joyner, 8-6

AP Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1 :

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l.Indiana(57)

2.Maryland

3.Marquette

4.Nev.-L.V.(l)

5.WakeForest .Washington

7.N.Carolina

8.UCLA

Tennessee

10. Rutgers

11.Alabama 12.St.Johns IS.N.C.St.

14.Cincinnati

15.NotreDame

16.Michigan n.OregonSt 18.Centenary

"WrW.Texas sr; 20. Missouri

12-0

11-1

9-1 16-0 11-1

13-0 10-1 11-2 11-1 11-0

10-1 11-1 10-1 11-2

6-3

9-3

9-4

14-2

11-2

1,158 877 843 726 665 645 585 433 395 393 348 247 190 113 107 59 55 25 - 34 20

Pace Gefs 4th Win

Pace Academy picked up its fourth victory of the year last night, downing Faith Christian Acadepiy of Goldsboro, 4936.

The Patriots were led by Dennis Ross with 25 points, while Peter Pace chipped in 22 more, accounting for all but two of the Pace points.

Daniel Floars led Faith with 12.

Faith jumped off to a 9-8 lead after one period, but Pace came back with an 18-8 margin in the second period to take a 26-17 half time lead. They outhit Faith, 11-6, in the third frame to up the iead to 37-23. Faith outhit Pace, 13-12, in the final period.

Pace plays host to Greenville Christian Academy on Friday. Faith 9 8 6 1336

Pace 8 18 11 1249

Tigeretfes Claim Win

WILLIAMSTCIN-Williamston High School romiped to a 5919 victory over Washington High School in a girls basketball game last night.

The win boosted the Tigerette record to 9-0 for the season. They are 2-0 against Northeastern Conference competition.

Williamston raced away to a 17-8 lead in the first period. They nearly shut out Washington in the second frame, 292, as they upped the lead to 37-10.

Williamston outhit the Pam Pack ladies in the third frame, and ran their lead out to 53-16. They finished the game off with a 6-3 edge in the final period.

Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 17 points, while Paula Bennett hit 14 and Bet Brandon had 11.

Williamston's girls return to action next Monday, traveling to Ahoskie.

Whlngton-MidgKe 5, Manning j, Frwrnan I, Jordan j, Modlty Z Griffin, Gibb, White, Cooper, Norman, Grice, Kelder, jonei.

Wliaroton-willlam2, Sharp z Hardison 2, Taylor 17, Brandon 11. Bennett 14, CulHpher 1, Spruill 2, Lllley 4. Speller 4, Roberts, Robertson, Watts.

Washington 12 4 2if

Williamston i7 29 u 4~4f

Jeff Butler to eventually pull out by 10 points before the Bucs could hit again. After that, it was a question of what the margin would be.

The loss bumped the Pirates back below .500 again, a level they have not surpassed this year. They are now 97 on the year, while Richmond is 6-5.

More important, however, the loss knocked the Bucs down to 4-2 in Southern Ckmference play, while Richmond is 4-1. The Bucs could have moved into second with a win, since VMI was upset by The Citadel.

While it seemed the Bucs were beaten on the boards, the official statistics gave them a 34-32 edge in that department. Larry Hunt pulled off nine, while Earl Garner got seven. Butler led Richmond with nine, while Mike Morton had eight.

Richmond jumped off to a 10-0 lead before the Pirates could find the range. Kevin Eastman and Craig Sullivan each hit four points, while Larry Slappy added two before Reggie Lee made a three-point play for the Bucs.

Richmond held off a Pirate comeback at five points and edged away again, with Eastman, Slappy and Butler each hitting to run the lead to 299, the biggest first half margin.

But East Carolina took control

at that point, and made a comeback that carried them into the lead. After the t^o teams exchanged baskets, Wade Henkel started it with a jumper. Lee and Garner each hit, and Lee canned two more. He followed with two free throws that put the Bucs up, 23-22.

The lead changed hands twice more before Richmonds John Campbell was awarded a basket on goal-tending that put the Spiders up 2925. They never trailed again.

During the remaining few minutes of the half, the Spiders eased away, building their lead to as much as five again, but they settled for a 3933 lead. Richmond controlled the ball in their four-comer for the final four minutes of the half, but failed to connect on the final shot.

East Carolina cut it back to one, then tied it up on two shots by Henkel in the early going of the second half. But then the bottom fell out.

Butler hit on four straight baskets and Sullivan pushed through two free throws for a 47-37 lead before the Bucs could strike again. East Carolina cut it back to seven, 4942, but got no closer.

A three-pointer by Slappy, followed by a jumper by Morton and another basket by Slappy

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Conley Loses First Mat Meet

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret High School, ranked first in the state, handed D. H. Conley its first dual meet loss last night, taking a 33-24 victory over the Vikings.

Conley forfeited two weight classes to the Patriots, and that made the difference in the event, giving West Carteret 12 easy points.

Aside from the two forfeits. West Carteret won five weight classes, including one by a pin. Ckinley took five weights also, with two pins. One match ended in a draw.

James Johnson, Conleys 197-pounder, ran his record to 12-91 with a victory, while Lo Carmon, the heavyweight, boosted his to 12-1. Floyd Crandall, at 121, boosted his mark to 11-2-1, with a 1-0 win over last years third place state finisher.

Conley hosts North Pitt on Friday at 1:30 p.m.

Summary:

100: Eric Boyle (C) decisioned R. Payne, 95.

107: C. Riffe (WC) won by forfeit.

114: D. Heverly (WC)

decisioned Alton Crandell, 4-2.

121: Floyd Crandell (C)

decisioned D. Stone, 1-0.

128: D. Perry (WC) decisioned Larry Powell, 92.

134: T. Howard (WC)

decisioned Marvin Hardy, 5-0.

140: K. Heaverly (WC) pinned Tim McClanahan.

147: Charles Hanson (C) drew with R. Spickett, 6-6.

157: M. Barrow (WC)

decisioned Paul Bridges, 12-3.

169: F. McMilliam (WC) won by forfeit.

187: Jesse Davis (C) pinned M. Howard, 3:45.

197: James Johnson (C) decisioned D. Willis, 91.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned D. Nelson, 0:37.

Bucs Set New Track Records

RICHMOND-East Carolina Universitys track team turned in some of the top times at the East Coast Invitational Track Meet held over the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Carter Suggs raced to a time of 6.1 seconds in the feature 69 yard dash. Suggs finished second to number three ranked Steve Reddick, leading all the way except for the final step.

Larry Austin ran a 6.0 time in

Adult Cage Results

Aldridge-Southerland, Azalea Mobile Homes and Johnnys Mobile Homes remained unbeaten in Adult Basketball League play last night.

At Elm Street Gym, Po-Boys took a 64-62 win over F&D Motors, while Coca-Cola rom-pred to an 84-46 win over Darryls. In the third game, Aldridge-Southerland downed the Moose, 56-51.

At West Greenville, Azalea downed the Crows Nest, 7971, and Johnnys Mobile Homes beat Western Sizzlin by 91-82. Pitt Tech gained a forfeit victory over Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the college and open 60 trials, setting a meet and coliseum record. In the finals, he was clocked at 6.2, and finished second. He also ran a 6.1 in the semis.

Coach Bill Carson felt a false start should have been called in the finals. Larry actually drew up, thinking it was going to be called.

Calvin Alston and Donnie Mack were each timed at 6.3 in the trials.

Sam Phillips won the college and open 69yard hurdles in a time of 7.3, while Marvin Rankins finished third in 7.4 Phillips time set a new meet record. Phillips additionally qualified for the nationals with a time of 7.2 in the preliminaries.

The mile relay tam of Ben Duckenfield, Charlie Moss, James Freeman and Robert Franklin was third with 3:25.8, while Jim Dill was timed in 9:50.2 in the two mile. Duckenfield ran a 1.16.1, Bill White a 1:16.4 and Jim Green a 1:16.1, in the 600.

George Jackson was fifth in the long jump at 23-1, and sixth in the triple jump at 48-8, but missed his last three jumps due to an injury.

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ran it out to 6048, and Richmond added two more baskets for a 64-48 edge before the Bucs scored

again._____

Another three-pointer, this one by Eastman, upped it to 6951, and the margin reached its apex on a free throw by Morton that mde it 72-53, a 19-point spread.

Butler led the Spider scoring with 20 points, while Sullivan and Slappy each had 14. Eastman had 11 and Morton, 10.

The Bucs were led by Lee, who had 25, while Henkel hit 12 and Garner made 11.

There are certain things that you have to do to win, Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. Until you do them every night.

you are going to have this kind of night. There are two ends to the court, and all the teams weve played have shot the eyes out of the basket. Why? We are playing lousy defense.

The Pirates continue their four-game road swing through the Southern on Wednesday night, traveling to Boone to meet Appalachian State.

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Hunt

T. Edwards

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Lee

Olneen

Garner

A. Edward*

Williams

TOTALS

East carollfia Richmond

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2 12 Butler

3 9 Sullivan

2 4 Morton 0 8 Slappy 7 2S Eastman 0 2 Sanford

3 11 Campbell 0 0 McLurdy 0 0 Buhrman

Sutton 27 17 71 TOTALS

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2 10 2 14 1 11 . 0 6

1 3 . 0 6

2 2 2 2

37 14 88

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Rampants Bowl Over Knights

RED OAK - Rose High School won the first nine weight classes on the way to a 42-11 romp past the Northern Nash wrestling team last night.

The Rampants added a victory and a draw in the final four matches to complete their victory.

Northern Nash's two wins included a decision and a pin. Rose won three of its matches on pins.

The victory boosted the Rampant record to 7-1 overall, and they remained unbeaten against Division I competition.

Johnny Harris of Rose ran his record to 8-0 with his win, while Cliff Hagan upped his to 5-0, Ronnie Goodall is now 5-0-1, and Mike Alexander is 3-0.

Rose travels to Wilson on Thursday.

Summary:

100: John Lawler (R) pinned Tim Couch, 2:30.

107: Cliff Hagan (R)

decisioned Johnny Mitchell, 7-0.

114: Mike Norfleet (R)

decisioned Willie Silver, 8-3.

121; Jesse Baker (R)

decisioned Toby Mitchell, 4-0.

128: Mike Alexander (R)

decisioned Mike Morgan, 11-6.

134: Jimmy Davis (R)

decisioned William Taylor, 95.

140: Johnny Harris (R) pinned Mike Richardson, 2:30.

147: Tyrone Perkins (R) decisioned Bobby Moore, 4-0.

157: Ronnie Reddick (R) decisioned Nate Simpson, 14-5.

169: Ray Wooten (R) drew with Mike Leonard, 2-2.

187: Brian Hinson (NN) decisioned Burney Fleming, 74.

197: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Edward White, 5:49.

Heavyweight: Sam Battle (NN) pinned Gary Porter, 1:51.

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Crackdown On Drugs Smuggling

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 13, 7t-r7

PkuNELLA PACKS ENOUGH STUFF IQ GOON A SIX MOmiS EXPEDlTlOH TO ANTARCTICA -

So WHAT didn't she pack ?

BAYBORO, N.C. (AP)-A continued crackdown on smuggling in the hope of reducing the flow of illegal drugs into and through North Carolina was promised Monday by Haywood Starling, head of the State Bureau of Investigation.

If they continue in these smuggling operations, they will likely see and hear from us, even at the expense of curtailing some of our other operations, Starling said.

The SBI, along with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and U.S. Customs, and other officers, seized an estimated 25 tons of high grade Colombian marijuana early Sunday. It was one of the largest marijuana hauls ever on the East Coast and North Carolinas largest.

HAPPY FAMILIES

NEW YORK (UPI) - Eight out of 10 Americans interviewed for the Institute of Life Insurance said a happy family life was their most important goal. A spokesman for the institute said 80 per cent of the adults 18 years and over who were surveyed rated that goal more important than the chance to develop as an individual, earn a lot of money or achieve a fulfilling career.

Were going to keep the heat on them and were also continuing our joint task force operations against smugglers and other drug dealers, Starling added.

Officers said they expected to arrest two or three persons in addition to the nine they arrested Sunday. Most of the

Tillett Speaks At Safety Meet

Harry M. Tillett of Elizabeth City, supervisor of the N.C. Department of Labors Occupational Safety and Health Act Consultave Services section spoke at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting last week.

Tillett outlined the functions of the Department of Labor, and said North Carolina is the first state in the nation to have a voluntary compliance program under OSHA.

The speaker said ie Con> sultave Services section is available at any time to work with private groups and companies as well as public agencies and local governments toward OSHA compliance and safety protection.

Jan Vincent, president of the Pitt Safety Council, presided at the meeting.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your ideas are exceUent today and tonight. You can gain the goodwfll of others by listening to what they say closely, adding your comments, then arriving at a sensible understanding.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with good friends how to be more successful mutually in the future, but avoid untrustworthy persons. A sociable p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sit down with authoritative allies and discuss how to have greater success in the future, come to a fine meeting of minds.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Out to some place with a good pal vdiere you can talk over how to increase present success. Those of different backgrounds can help.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Activities that cause you to spend too much time with little return should be gotten rid of. Reach agreement with mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Solve that small problem that keeps you at loggerheads with partner. Any situation that arises can be handled with dispatch.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont slight your work since a bigwig is watching you and you could get the wrong end of the stick. Improve operations.

UBRA (SepL 23 to OcL 22) Decide what you want to accomplish, then turn inspiration in that direction. Some new form of entertainment can uplift q>irits.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Use a more efficient system for routine work done for greater benefits. Fix up faulty machinery. Show more love for mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss with associates how to have greater success. Make sure others are doing fair share of work. Honesty plus d^lomacy is best.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make improvements to any property you have and add considerably to its value, charm. Find a better system for work.

AQUARIUS (Jam 21 to Feb. 19) Epjoy entertainment that relieves work tensions. Put creativity to work. New outlets can help you express self.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A long talk with famy win lead to greater harmony in the future. Study new venture more for true success. Dont be stubborn.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll be interesting, full of ideas, one who can have a successful life because of the inspiration in this nature. There will also be the ability to gain the support from bigwigs to put outlets to work successfully. Much brilliance at school and a fine mixer - one whom everyone will Kke. Plan now for a fine education for your gifted progeny.

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 February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, HoDywood, Calif. 90028 ((c) 1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Sports World

marijuana was aboard the Lillian B, a lOS-foot fishing trawler. Officials planned to move it to Wilmington.

According to Starling, the boat was fully loaded with marijuana. He said it was difficult to determine its weight. He estimated it would run between 18 and 25 tons. SUrling said it was some of the best quality marijuana he has seen in 30 years of law enforcement.

In the raid, the officers also confiscated two vans filled with marijuana that had been taken off the boat, a 25-foot cabin cruiser, a mobile home and two cars.

Those arrested were: Ernest Mayo, 52, of Bayboro, and his son Gary, 25; George Poppas, 25, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; John David Steele Jr., 25, of Hollywood, Fla., and his 51-year-old father of Miami; Graydon Lupton, 35, of Florida; Daniel Edward Engle, 26, of Hollywood; and Danny Isen-hart, 26, and Michael Rowe, 30, both of Bayboro.

In 1963-64 the elder Steele was mayor of Hallendale, Fla. He ran for Congress in 1964,

but lost.

Dade County, Fla., officers arrested the elder Steele on drug charges in 1972, but he was freed when a judge ruled that the 3,000 pounds of marijuana seized during his arrest could not be admitted into evidence.

Steele and his son were questioned by a West Palm Beach, Fla., grand jury in a drug investigation last May, but no charges were filed against either of them.

Starling said the men could be prosecuted in either federal or state court. He said they likely will be turned over to federal court because the U.S. laws involved are considered more serious.

Authorities said the raid resulted from information furnished by an informer. However, they wouldnt say how long they had kept the boat and its unloading site under observation.

Starling said because of its high quality the marijuana would bring a high price and could have a street value of as much as $25 million. He specu

lated that most of the marijuana was probably destined for other areas. He pointed out that North Carolina is popular with smugglers because the state has a 301-mile coastline, most of if sparsley populated.

The coast also is dotted with rivers and inlets that allow smugglers to work with little chance of being caught.

Starling said the supply of illicit marijuana was barely dented by Sundays seizure, as large as it was. The SBI chief said he believes large shipments of marijuana and other illegal drugs are commonly landed in North Carolina.

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6 I ore.nM Chicago Tribu*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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102

WEST

EAST

K107

Q65

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

The second entry in the second Annual Bols Bridge ^ Tips Competition, is sub ' mitted by Jeremy Flint ol England. We remember Flints debut for Great Britain in 1960, when he looked loo young to enjoy a glass of Bols liqueur. Today, he is the author of a syndicated bridge cartoon strip and has four books under his belt.

Flint remarks that it is normal to lead low from a suit of three or more cards headed by an unsupported honor. However, there are some basic situations where the lead of an honor card might produce better results. For example, suppose you are on lead after a competitive auction with K x-x-x in a suit your partner has bid. It could be right to lead the king, expecting to win the trick and get a look at dummy to determine whether a shift is necessary.

There are other situations

where the lead of an unsupported honor might produce a dramatic result. Consider this hand, where North-South reached a contract of three no trump on an auction that suggested they might have little to spare in the way of high cards. West had no attractive lead, but the

bidding indicated that

Norths spade suit had little appeal for South. West therefore elected to attack with a spadebut not just any spade: he led the king!

When declarer allowed the king ot spades to win the first trick. West realized he had hit paydirt. He continued with a low spade, and not unnaturally declarer fl-nessed the jack. He received a rude jolt when this lost to the queen and, somewhat shaken by the turn of events, he discarded a heart from his hand. East shifted to a heart, and declarer could make no more than six tricks.

This hand occurred in a team match, and the same contract was reached at the other table. There West led a heart, and after ducking in dummy declarer succeeded in scraping home with one spade trick, two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs against a rather inaccurate defense.

Flint sums iip: Instead of stolidly pushing out an unimaginative low card from three or, four to an honor, you should consider whether to lead the honor.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads." send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Greenville District, United Methodist Oiordi, will have a workshop for local church ministries tonight from 7:30-9:30 at Saint James United Methodist Church.

Officers and ministers of more than 70 churches of the Greenville District will gather for special courses in tbo following area:

Recruiting, Motivating and Training Leaders, for members of the Committee on Nominations and Personnel and all other persons responsible for recruitment of teachers and leaders; Lets Do More With Children, for reachers, coordinators and workers with children;

Lets Do More With Youth,

for teachers, coordinators and workers with youth; Lets Do More With Adults," for teachers, coordinators and workers with adults; "The Role of the Pastor, for members of the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee and pastors: Involving Men in the Church, for lay leaders, officers and members of United Methodist Men and other interested men; Giving Is Living, for members of Stewardship Work Area, financial officers of the church and members of the Local Church Committee on Gifts and Wills; Our Ministry With Persons With Special Needs, for Health and Welfare representatives and other persons responsible for or in-

Three Accidents In Greenville Traffic

ACROSS

1. Embarrassing position 5. Small number 8. Exclude

33. Summit

34. Artifice

35. Hawaiian food

38. Old French coin

39. Indeed: Irish

11. Spanish weight 40. Trained

WNCT-TV

13. Flightless, ratite bird

14.Fascinated

15. Odin

16. Spur

17. Prevailed

18. Twinge

19. Consider

21. Gamut

22. Night music 26. Signal by flags 30. Spare

42.Ingot

43. Symbol of success

44. Surreptitious

45. Vegetable

46. Handles DOWN

1. Spirited horses

2. Oriental fabric

3. Machine for throwing projectiles

More than $2,700 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Ragsdale and South Wright Roads involving vehicles driven by George Frederick Salle of the Medical Pavilion and Wanda Kay Blackmon of Statesville.

Officers, who charged Miss Blackmon with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $450 to the Salle truck and $1,600 to the Blackmon car.

Timothy Lamar McFarland of Route 2, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:31 p.m. collision on Green-

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Egyptian god

5. Gambling game

6. Delightful region

7. Roll of bank notes

TUESDAY ri:SS Graham Karr

7:00 Truth Or H:00 Search For 7: Hollywood Sq. 1:00 Young And 1:00 Good Tlm 1:30 World Turna

S:30 joa i Sons 9:00 MASH 9:30 Ona Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Nawiwatch 11:30 Movie

WCONESOAV

0:00 Car. Today 0:00 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11 :M Gambit 11:30 Love Of

2:30 Guiding Light 3:MAII In Family 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 Tattlatales 4:30 Batman S :00 Gunsmokt 6:00 Nawswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 0:00 Baskatball 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newtwitch 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

7:00 Fern Affair 7:30 Name Tuna 8:00 IWovIn Oh 1:57 Nawi Update 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 Joa Porrattar 11:00 Naws l1:T0niSht

WEONSSDAY

5:30 Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Naws 7:N Today 8:25 News 1:30 Today

11:30 Hollywood So 12:00 News Noon 12: Three AMney 12:5 NBC Nows 1:00 Somsrset 1 :M Days of LIvas 3:W Doctors 2:00 Another WId. 4:00 CarMon Cam 4:M Bawltchad 5:00 Ironside 6:N News 6: NBC News 7:00 Pam Affair 7:N Wild King 0:00 House Pralrit 1:57 Naws Update 9.00 Or.-i Hoapltal

Par time 30 min.

AP Nowtfaofuroi

8. Instituted

9. Amid

10. Push with the elbow 12. Deep 18. Turkish official

20. Intervening: law

21. Twilled cloth

23. Totally conclusive

24. College degree: abbr.

25. City official: abbr.

27. Music dramas

28. Become more distant

29. Oozes

30. Snatches

31. Of hearing

32. Exhorbitant interest

35. Brownish purple

36. Killer whale

37.Japanese statesman

40. Downy coating on plants

41. Eskimo knife

vllle Boulevard, 110 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Investigators said the McFarland vehicle collided with a car operated by Hans Grasman of 213 Dalebrook Cir. causing an estimated $125 damage to the Grasman car and $250 damage to the McFarland vrtiicle.

No charges were made following investigation of a 3:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard involving cars driven by Richard Earl Harrison of 105B Lakeview Ter. and John Walker Bullard of Route 1, Elizabethtown.

Officers estimated damage at $300 to the Harrison car and $20 to the Bullard vehicle.

Fewer Deaths For Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri recorded 3,428 deaths in August, a 16.8 per cent decrease from August, 1974. The monthly rate was 8.4 per 1,000. The 10.5 deaths per 1,000 during the 12 months ending in August was the lowest in 20 years, according to the Missouri Center for Health Statistics.

terested in ministry with older adtdts, the handicapped and other persons with special needs;

1116 Work of Evangelism, for members of the Work Area on Evangelism and others interested in the evangelistic outreach; Setting Goals For Your Church, for chairpersons of the Council on Ministries, chairpersons of the Administrative Board and interested members of the Council on Ministries and Administrative Board; The Call For Peace and the Self-Development of Peoples, for chairpersons and members of the Work Area on Christian Social Concerns and those responsible for or interested in the local church study of the call.__

Planned by the North Carolina Conference Program Council, the workshop is offered only once each year to equip newly elected church officers for effective leadership in the local church.

The Rev. R. T. Commander, Greenville District superintendent, urges area Methodist leaders to attend.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carollni County 01 Pitt

WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pm County, North Carolina, made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 75 SP 327 pending in said Court and entltlod "W. J. Branch. Jr. at al vs North Carotina National Bahk, Admhilstralor D-B-N of the Estate of Linwood Noah Branch, Deceased, et al", the undersigned Commissioners sold the land described herelnbelow at public sale; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County and an order dated January 5,197i, Issued directing the Commissioners to re-sell said lands upon an opening bid of $31,550.00 for that tract of land described as Tract 1, and upon an opening bid ot $22,100.00 for that tract of land described as Tract 2 below;

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of Court, the undersigned Commissioners will otter tor sale upon said opening bids respectively, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cosh, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on Thursday, January 22, 1976, those certain lots or parcels at land lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly describad as follows: TRACT 1: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about two miles east of the City of Greenville on U.S. Highway No. 264, adloining the property ot R. V. Keel and others, and beginning at a stake in the northern right of way line of said Highway, which said stake is 30 feet north of the center line of said Highway, a common corner with the property of R. V. Keel; thence run

ning North 76 deg. 05 mln. East 285 feet toan iron stake,a corner; thence running North 0 deg. 05 mln. West 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 85 deg. West 295 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 3 deg.

20 mln. East 128 feet; thence South 21 deg. East 27.5 feet to the point ot beginning and being the identical properly conveyed by that certain deed ot record In Book Z-32, page 668 of the Pitt County Registry to which reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate dHerlptlon, and being the same parcel ot land set out and described In the deed from William L. Kite et al to Guy Kite dated October 24, 1942 and recorded In Book T-34, page 424 Pitt County Registry.

Tract I Is sometimes known as The Trading Post and is located adjacent to Cliff's Oyster Bar on the Washington Highway.

TRACT 2: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron stake in the northern right of way line ot U. S. Highway 264 approximately 5.5 miles east of Greenville, N. C. and being also In the eastern line of the Herman Sutton farm as shown on a map recorded in Book 7, page 13, Pitt County Registry, and running thence with the northern right of way line ot said Highway, S 65-25 W 191.63 teot; thence S 70-39 W 59.83 feet to an Iron stake, Jessie Gladson's corner; thence with the Gladson line N 10-23 E

71.3 feet; thence N 70-39 E 60 feet to an iron stake; thence N 10-23 E 133.6 feet toan iron stake; thence S 70-42 W 214 feet to an Iron stake; thence leaving the Gladson line and running with the western line ot the aforesaid Sutton farm, N 9-40 E 198.9 feet to an iron stake; thence S 83-07 E 349.B5 feet to an Iron stake,- thence S 11-25 W

209.3 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.680 acres, more or less, including a 14 foot easement of right of way on the eastern property line, as shown onthemapofsurveyotsald land attached to that certain deed ot record In Book Q-40, page 75, Pitt

County Registry, and by reference

thereto made a part ot this

description.

Tract 2 is sometimes known as The Trading Post and is located across from Hardee Acres on the

Washington Highway.

From all tracts of land hereinabove described will be excepted any gas pumps and tanks located on the premises.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) ot the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent (5 percent) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to 1976 ad valorem taxes and subject to confirmation of the court.

This the 6th day of January, 1976. A. LOUIS SINGLETON C. W. EVERETT, SR.

M. E. CAVENDISH, COMMISSIONERS P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, N. C.' 27834 Telephone-. 1919) 75-3116 Jan. 13 and 20,1916

TICE

Drive-In Theatre Ayden H ighwar - Open 6 ;N

Last Times Tonite I Buck Nite Tonite i

Adm. $1.00 Per Person. All Over 2 In Car Free . . .

Farewell My Lovely

Color (R) At 8;2S

- Also

Foer Deeces

Color (R> at 4:45 - 10:00

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Ayden Highway - Open 4:30

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MilM Wnt Of Grtwiville On US. 264 IFarmvill* Hwy.)

Now Showing

Wed. Thru Sat.

ALL NEW!

1st Greenville Rii

YOUR

ADULT

ENTER

TAIN

MENT

CENTER

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

Qbc) southeastern

PLAZA

CINEMA

PARK

9:06 Mike Douglas ]0M NBC Special 10:M Svwepatakn W: Fortune ILMTanlght

11:08 High Roll

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Til$PAY 7:30 T#ll Tfutti B;00 Happy 1:30 KotlRf 9:00 Roohin 10:00 Wtlby 11:00 NtWl 11:30

1:00 Nfwi

WBDNtSDAY

4:30 ZOO 7:00 Momlfvg 9:00 Montpgw 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 ErtOt rr:3a WPT U:dO AMkt DMI

12:30 Chlldrwn 1:00 Ry*nt 1'.30 Rhymw 2:00 PyrtmW 2:30 Nfighbon 3:00 Gfn Hosp 3:30 Ont Lift 4:00 Gillioan 4;30Comody Hour 5:30 Nw

4:00 NtWI 4:30 19*9 7:30 Ttll Truth 1:00 Bionic 9:00 Barttta 10:00 Staraky 11.00 Ntwt n:30Movi

1:00 Nfw

Hi's Amrico's FovBrHt Mbcvb DttK tivB (miM tM) hock ogaiH h his most liilqrioBS misa^BiilBrM!

PETER SELLERS

os bispecter OeasetM in

American

Graffiti"

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

lilJLUllJLIIlE

7 At 6:50 and 9:50

ALSO

at 8:30

SHEKB>TIT

iOlM

THEMMUr!

Note On Saturday: ''Pkkup" shows at 7:06 and 10:15, "Sister In Uw" siMwt at 5:15 and 0:55.

SThe Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 13, 176

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In nw Superior Court FIRST STATE BANK, PlointiH vs. GUS Z. LANCASTER STOCK YARDS, INC., Defendant and Third Party Plaintiff vs. WAYNE BEACHAM, KATHLEEN BEACHAM AND WACHOVIA BANK Si TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Third Party Defendants (75 CVS 377)

and

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Plaintiff vs. GUS Z. LANCASTER STOCK YARDS, INC., Defendant and Third Party Plaintiff, vs. WAYNE BEACHAM and KATHLEEN BEACHAM, Third Party Defendants (75 CVS S53)

To Wayne Beacham and Kathleen Beacham:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In each of the above entitled actions, and that both of these actions have been consolidated for trial by order of the Court, The nature of the relief being sought against you In each action is as follows:

Gus Z. Lancaster Stock Yards, Inc., as Third Party Plaintiff, seeks judgment against both of you, jointly and severally, as Third Party Defendants, for all sums which the Third Party Plaintiff may be liable to either Plaintiff as may be finally determined in either of these actions. The Third Party Plaintiff also seeks a finding in this action that you were guilty of fraud: (a) in contracting the debt and incurring the obligation which It claims against you; (b) for disposing of property, the taking or conversion of which the Plaintiff In each of these actions makes a claim against the Third Party Plaintiff; and (c) (or removing or disposing of

PUBLIC NOTICES

your properly with intent to defraud your creditors. Both Plaintiffs in each of these actions seek a judgment against the Third Party Plaintiff in the sum of SS.982.99 for cattle sold by you at the stockyard operated by the Third Party Plaintiff in Rocky AAount, North Carolina, on or about December 10, 1974, each Plaintiff in each action contending that it had a first lien security interest in such cattle and the proceeds derived therefrom. The Third Party Plaintiff contends that said sum was paid to you by It as a result of the sale of said cattle, so that if the Third Party Plaintiff was liable to either Plaintiff in either of these actions, then you are the ultimate parties responsible for the debt due both the Plaintiffs (and secured by said cattle and proceeds as contended by both Plaintiffs), and the Third Party Plaintiff is therefore subrogated to the rights of both Plaintiffs against you and should be entitled to recover judgment against you tor all sums adjudged against the Third Party Plaintiff in favor of either Plaintiff or both.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of February, 1976 and upon your failure to do so the Third Party Plaintiff, as the party seeking relief against you, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of January, 1976. Samuel S. Woodley Attorney (or Third Party Plaintiff BATTLE, WINSLOW,

SCOTT & WILEY, P.A.

Post Office Box 269 Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 Telephone No.:

(919 ) 446-6108 Jan. 13, 20, 27, 1976

Classified

Ads

752-6166

Autos For Sale

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

CAROOF THANKS

I WANT TO THANK the Lion's Club, The Primary Department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday School, the Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, and all my friends for the nice way you remembered me at Christmas. May God Bless you. Again, I say thank you. Lizzie Foreman.

AUTOMOTIVE

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.

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CHEVROLET Caprice 1973. 4 door hardtop, black with black vinyl top, full power, sharp. Reduced to $2795. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVY 1970 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, power rear window, air conditioning. Low miieage, newiy painted, good mechanical condition. Call 758-2300 days.

BY OWNER. '60 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings 752-6493.

CJ5 JEEP '64. Good condition, 4 cylinder. S1200. 946-0288 after 6.

COUGAR XR7, '75. Full power, 19,000 miles, extra clean. S4700. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD '67. 2 door. $300 . 752 1607.

FORD 1969 LTD Squire Wagon. Power steering, power seats, luggage rack, low mileage. Weekends or after 5 call 756-3226; days, 756-5821.

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1974 El Camino

Brown metallic, tape stripes, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, one owner, ^ low mllaaie. tUOO

GOODMAN AUTO

SALES

Memorial Dr'. 7S6-63S3

lAdiacetitto Edwards Motor Co.l

GRAND PRIX 1976. Phone 756-7045.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 75-3115

MAVERICK '71. 302, power steering, air conditioning, automatic transmission. $900. 752 6882.

MODEL 71, 250, six cylinder Chevrolet mqtor. A.l condition. 758-2238.

MUSTANG II 1974. Automatic, air conditioning, very low mileage, sport wheels. Reduced to $1995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

look: OirrTOCAk', MA'AM' ^00Re 60NNA K P0U6LE-TEAMEP!

Autos For Sale

OLDS 1968 DELTA 88. 4 dooT, air conditioning, low mileage $845. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDS '67 CUTLASS. $350. 758 5171.

PLYMOUTH '71. Will sell or trade for boat, motor and frailer. 756-4865.

PONTIAC '64. Good condition. 758 9533.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Adj. Check NOW!

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. Rebuilt engine with 5000 miles, air con. ditloning, automatic. Excellent condition. $1650. 758-0588.

VW BAJA BUG. Good condition, chopped. Bill Betts, 752-5056.

VW KARMAN GHIA '70. Great low cost, sporty transportation. Make offer. 756-5534.

Boats For Sale

LIKE NEW. Fiberglass 14' open fishing boat. Long trailer, 20 HP motor, canvas cover. $750. Call 756-3226 or 756-5821.

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. $695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

Cycles For Sale

1974 SUZUKI GT 310.7800 miles, very good condition. $750 firm. Call 756-7565.

Trucks For Sale

'73 OMC. POWER STEERINO,

automafic, CB radio. TIsfieFs Ap:" pliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-360>9.

BY OWNER. 1974 Luv Truck. 17,000 miles, air, very good condition. 756-2881 after 5.

DAY NURSERY

PETER PAN Nursery & Day Care Center is now accepting applications tor children. 758-0811.

D0GS4 PETS

REGISTERED English Setter pups. Cash Master and Crdckett bloodlines. Call 746 3433.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT

Must have a degree in accounting or related work experience to include cost, corporate and tax accounting. Salary up to $9560.00 per annum jIus 15 per cent fringe jenefits. Work location: Hyde County. Relocation required.

Submit Resmete:

P.O. Box 33315 Raleigh, N.C. 27606

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.

SALES

Exceptional

Opportunity!

Are You Interested In A Permanent Career Future!

Internalional corporation, manufacturing essential lighting jjroducts for commercial and industrial account, has openings In local areas. The applicants selected 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)

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.

Opening for one person office with international manufacturing company. Typing, shorthand or speed writing, and use of calculator necessary. Salary commensurate with ability or experience. Excellent company benefits. For confidential interview, 758 1015, Personnel Department.An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALESPERSON

For fujj line John Deere Industrial dealer. Experience desired. Salary, commission, insurance, company car, etc. Send resume to:

AAel Dickins P.O. Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Or phone 758-4403 to arrange interview.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

PARTS

CLERK

Experience Desired

Truck and farm equipment dealer needs experienced clerk to handle parts. Starting salary: $480 to $650 monthly, based on experience and qualifications. Benefits Include: vacations, holidays, sick leave, and Insurance programs.

SEND RESUME TO:

Parts Clerk P.O. Box 2687 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PART TIME SALES, work for your own hours. About 3 nights a week and Saturday. $75 $100 per week. For interview write WEAl, 81 Lawson Court, Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE CHURCH seeking full time Director of Christian Education. Degree required from school eccredlted by American Association of Theological Schools. Experience desirable particularly use oriented. Send resume of train!) M experience-ra OCt ' Greenville.

Help Wanted

RN NURSINO SERVICE coor dinator. Full time position available for nurse experienced in geriatric care. Must have leadership ability and concern for care of elderly patients. For interview phone Medic HomeHealth Center, Wilson. 237-8161 from 9 til 4, Monday - Friday.

INSIDE SALES ANDquotation clerk. Must be good with figures, experience with Induilriel Pipe, valves and fittings necessary. Send resume to General Manager, P.O. Box 1198, Washington, N.C. 27889.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for Har det's of Farmvllle. Must ba high school graduate, reilable. Starting salary over $120 per week plus bonus. Will train inexperienced person. Contact Mr. Ron Ring, Manager of Hardee's, Farmvllle, N.C.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school students fo deliver News A Observer routes. No collecting. Call 752-3699 after S p.m.

Work Wanted

WOULD LOVE TO keep children in my home for working mother. 756 6662.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Cell 752-1320 7 til 6.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children in her home. 752-6493.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB Tractor, all

Ikiilft feftm#

|P ww11 v 11 i p i i - p w

after 6.

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale

Tuesday, January 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. Route 6. Phone 736 4234.

Livestock

BLACK MULE. Good for garden

work. Days, 752-5374; nights, 752-7474.

2 MULES FOR SALE. Call 752-0676 after 7 p.m.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2362; night, 756-2351.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

FUR COAT, $100. Mouton (sheered lamb), new, very warm, (Its medium size. Portable Brothers sewing machine, $25. E.K. Blessing trombone, $65 or best offer. 758-0588.

SLIGHTLY used space heater for sale. 758-0214 after 5.

FIREWOOD. 1 cord mixed load, 'A split. We stack. $30. Call 7567574.

EARTH amplifier including two speaker qabinets with 15 inch speakers and fender cabinei. Also guitar and case. 758-4468.

PACE 2300 MOBILE 23 channel CB radio. 7563478 after 6 p.m.

RCA 25 INCH COLOR TV. Table model. 756-5412.

12 X 18 VERTICAL process camera Sandmar. Excellent condition. 1-633-5210 or 633-1419, ask for Mrs. Prescott.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, f jll dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

- 60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WHEAT STRAW for tobacco beds. Baled summer, 1974. 1,000 bales. Delivered. 221-4683.

APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer. 752-6369.

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning is only as good as the piano tuner. Let the people who are trained and ex perienced fune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an inexperienced beginner? Your piano should receive the same consideration. Call today, 756-7166 or 756 1243. Beacon Plano Company.

-SCOTTSMAN ice maker, like new. rewo. Also Ice storage chest, $250. all 752 9589.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Nice selection of wall, regulator, mantle, shelf. Very clean. 8 day clock cleaning. 7566361, Winterville.

FIREWOOD. Immediate delivery. 752-7323.

HOT POINT washer and dryer. Used one month. S300. 758-8654.

REBUILT PORTABLE Wizard sewing machine. Has new Singer parts, never used. $40. 7564323 between 5:30 and 8:30.

PANASONIC component system, 8 track car tape player, (our 15 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.

FOOTSBALL table. Renea Pierre, used, $400. 758-2264.

3 PIECE SOFA for sale. $45. 752 3748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Piaure Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4;30p.m.

'Cra*i*v)er?i^.

MiscallaiMous

QUEEN SIZE box springs and mattress. $59. 758-5764,

0000 NEWS. The prime Insulating qualities of beautiful wall to wail carpeting will save you money on heating bills. It's so taty to add this extra measure of Insulation to your home. You get It along with comfort and beauty of easy wearing Lees Carpets. Come in and let's talk about Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758-2300 for tree home atlmates.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homti For Rint

11 X 68, 2 BEDROOMS, with dish washer. Located In Oakwood Acres Mobile Park. Call 752-9589.

LADY NEEDS roommate. Has washer and dryer. $62.50 per month. Available January 17. 758-0275 attar 5.

FOR RENT - Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cali 758 3644.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, partially furnished, central air and storage house. $140. 7565833.

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioner and washer. Located Shady Knoll. $80 month. Call 752 7076 or 756 4997.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom -mobile home. Installed. 758-3767.

FILL DIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746.3461,

LAST 2 WEEKS OF SALE

Selection of Cotton Blends 79c yard All Simplicity Patterns

25c or 5 For $1.00 Zippers

5c, lOc, 20, 1/2 Price

All Trims Linings

V2 Price V2 Price

Or Less

AAaterlals

Reg, 84,96 to 86.96 Value

Sale $2.99 yard

Selection Cotton Materials

79c yard

Creative Fashions

Winterville, N.C.

Open Monday - Friday Saturdays Til Noon

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed and wheel chair. Bob starling, call 756 5017 or 756-4912.

KEYSTONE MAGS. Excellent condition, 752-8179.

FIREWOOD. Large loads. 758-4470 after 4:30, anytime weekends. Immediate delivery.

CUSTOM MADE fjreplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture!, Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ,

FIREWOOD.scrapoak. Pickup load/ $15. Load your own. Halteras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets, behind Greenville Tobacco.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

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 t Quality

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Goods

NEWMARLINgoosegun. Used once, $50. Also Lll Monster ski, $30. Call 7565838.

INSTRUCTION

PIANQ INSTRUCTIDN taught by ECU music major. Lessons given in homes. For information, call 752-8706.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 7S6-3522.

PIANQ AND GUITAR lessons daily, and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 7563908.

PRQFESSIQNAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 756 3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

2 BEDROQM MQBILE home for rent. Fully furnished with washer, dryer, air conditioner. 756-7317 after

2 AND ] BEORDQM furnished' mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825 5391._

12 x 61, '73. 2 BEDROOMS, com-pletely furnished. 752-9516.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, fumlshad. Private lot, private driveway. 746 6537.

Mobile Homes FoSale

BY OWNER student. 1973T Champion 12 x 50. On lot, 10 minutes from ECU campus. Central air. Call 752-5472 after 6.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classitied Ads In The Daily Reflector first lb find the things you want.

t74 AADaiLG HOMB 12 X 70 X bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric^ central air, fully furnished. Set up in Shady Knoll. Equity and assume payments. Call 758-2509.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 2 bedroom

mobile home. Payments are S73.54. Pay one payment and $50 transfer fee. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

12 X 64. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths,

central air, washer and dryer. Call 752-0593 after 6.

'73, 12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer, air. Paid Insurance. Com--pletely furnished. Assume loan, 196 monthly. Equity negotiable. Call day, 752-6106, extension, 43; night, 752-6087.

12 X 65, TOTALLY ELECTRIC, 2

bedroom, furnished mobile home. $300 and assume payments. Call 752-1930 between 6 and 10.

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. Monthly payments $130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

24 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 758-4630.

ASSUME PAYMENTS On 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1974 F ESTIVAL 12 X 70.2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, totally electric. Located In Highland Park. Call 752-7667 after 8 p.m.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngSWOOd nnobllehome. Top condition. 12x65,3 bedrooms, IVz baths, washer, fUlIv furnished. 135 transfer tee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, inc., 746-6892,

12 X 65, '72 BRIAR WOOD. Partially ^ furnished with washer and dryer. ' $7000 cash or $1000 equity and payments of $100.20. 758-1224.

1976 TITAN, 24 x 44 Doublewlde with -3 bedrooms, drywall construction, -sheet rock, delivered and set up. $8,995. 180 months at $98.01, $750^ down, 12 per cent APR. TrI-County Homes, Inc., 264 By-Pass Greenville, 7560131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLO^RES

By Shower Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S62SS7

Jerry's CB Sale

Selling Craig and Gemtronics CB and Scanners. Ray Jefferson CB and Unimetrics CB.

Griftou, N.C. 524-4475

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

For top market price for your tobacco pounds, call WILLIAM W. JEFFERSON FOUNTAIN, N.C.

PHONE 749-3551

WANTED!

TOBACCO POUNDS

Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call:

753-3078

(Nights)

753-3781

(Days)

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

BEAUNIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27640

An Eeual Gpporti>cH)6-Emp>oyer ^

The Dajly Reilec^r, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 13, inCYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 3 bedroom mobile home, good condition. Payments of S109.5. Bob's AAobile Home, 756^1544.

OPPORTUNITY

OOINO BUSINESS for sale. Suitable for part-time or full time. Supplement present income with sideline business. Call 944-4114 or 944-4015.

CLUB AND LOUNGE equipment for sale along with 5 year lease on building. Will hold approximately 400 people. Call Washington, N.C., 944-3194 or 944-4444.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

horseshoeing, emphasizing corrective and therapeutic shoeing. Reasonable prices. 754-7211 between 9 and 3 weekdays.

REAL ESTATE

CABIN NEAR Pungo River. Excellent location for fisherman, furnished. 112,500. Call The Rich Company, 944-8021, Washington, N.C.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7541595. ;

REALTOI

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or

E. H. WiHiford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

FOR SALE, RENT, OR lease. Building 35 x 55. 4 room apartment on side. Can be seen at 507 Church Street anytime or call 752-5004.

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash tor your equity.

nelson-WallAce

Real esiaie

PHONE 752-5113

FOR RENT OR tor sale: Ice plant (suitable for cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards at 758-2414 or 754-5024.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

BD.G, NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR SALE OR RENT. 15,000 cage capacity egg-laying operation. Automatic feeding, water and egg gathering. One mile west of Jamesville, N.C. on Highway 44.

' 1,500. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North lin Street, Robersonville. 795-4487.

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.

4.2 ACRES OF peanuts for lease. $40 per acre. 749-4504.

Farms For Sale

MM ACRES IN ONE block. Black land, good for corn and soybeans. Good drainage, needs clearing. 45 minutes from Greenville. $250 an acre. Call the Rich Company, 9448021 day, 944-4829, 944-4808 night.

House For Sale

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1425 square fpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, paneled den, fenced In yard. Good loan assumption. $29,000. Call Blount t Ball Realty Company, 752 4163; night, 754-3768.

Hardee acres. Best loan assumption around. Last chance at this low price. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. $3000 equity, $182 payments. $24,700 cash price. 758-1715 except Saturday.

GLENWOOD, 204 Pineridge. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrolux Special Rebuilt Electrolux's $94.80 to $128.80

105 Trad# street Greenville, N.C.

Call 7M-3M1

Auto Tune Ups

Why wait in line? Save time. Seve ges and eul repairs. Greenville Auto Tune Up Service will tune up your car at your home. No extra cost to you. Low prices, Fair deals. All work guaranteed. Certified College trained auto mechanic.

Call Between 7 A.M. end 3 P.M.

7S0-9I59 _

Medical

Technologist

Imniediate full time )ositions available in tospital laboratory. Competitive salary, sxcellent benefits and working conditions.

Contact

Personnel Office

PHt County Memorial Hospital

- ' OreanvtHeySLj,-j- y,,-

Phone 752-5141, Extension 301

Ai^quaH^portunlti^mploi^

House For Sale

NICE HOMES NICE AREA

PICTURE THIS A prttty woodKf lot, a douNt garage with teperete doors, three becToomt. two beths, living end dining room, femlly room, kitchen with breekfast eree,^tsldt the city limits. The nice thing is the price, only %40M0.

HOW SWEET IT IS Gorgeous new three bedroom, two beth home on wooded lot end i quiet cul-de-sac. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, beautifully decorated, storm windows, heat pump, carport. Ail this and it is not expensive. $41,500.

HELLO YOUNG LOVERS Young lovers or old lovers, this home Is on a quiet street providing privacy with convenience to everything. Three bedrooms, tvro baths, foyer, living room, dkting room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firaplace, patio, garage. Deep wooded lot. $44,000.

BUSY HOSTESS,

HERES YOUR AAOSTEST Perfect for formal or Informal entertaining. Absolutely beautiful three bedroom, two bath home with all the ap-pointmanis Foyer, living ffirmal

dining room, fantastic kitchen and breakfast area with deluxe apptlances. family room with firepiace, carpeted patk), double garage, heat pump, thtrmo-pane windows. Close to pool, recreation and tennis. $54,000.

ra Duffus w as pealty ' '

Inc.

Call Anytime

Anne Stott Duffus Thelma Whitehurst Jack Duffus

754-2644

756-0070

754-5395

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447.

S24,0M. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. A deal for real. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888; nights, 758-0816, 752-7073.

RENTALS

OFFICES ANO STORAGE for rent. 300 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete west, 752-4220.

RENTALS

FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950after 4 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

Apartments For Rent

PitigB

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PtHONE 752 35)9

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks frorri East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

featuring

-Hhcrtpxiinir

KITCHES4PPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautilul 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club 756 6869

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments With optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

Apartments For Rent

I Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pooll and club room.

752-1557

ATTRACTIVE antique brick University Condominium. Located across from Eastern Elementary School and close to University and downtown. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752 0152; nights and weekends, 756-3610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL 758-4012

Cieanvtlla s Mik ol OisuncKon

apartmtnts

Its i I 1

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, jffordable 1, 2, and .! bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I Lirnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications arc accepted subjecI (o availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial Property

House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

754-2557

FOR SALE OR RENT. 15,000 square foot brick garage building, showroom on Main Street, Robersonville. Good for retail business, light industry, storage or garage. Will renovate. $495 month. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North Main Street, Robersonville. 795-4687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LPTON CO.

t'honc .'52 61)6

MISiniB-210. 41HN-HWT. 29HPe-cirr

The '76 B-210, most economical Datsun of them all! Three models offer a surprising amount of comfort and luxury. And a 1400cc high cam engine that makes this a really powerful economy car. (*EPA dynamometer estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.)

B-210 Hatchback

Immediate Delivery

DAVES

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Service - Parts Available When Needed 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Houses For Rent

IN COUNTRY. 3 bedroom house. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator. On State Road 1517, 5 miles Burroughs Wellcome, 10 miles ECU. S150. Married couple preferred. 756-4059 Saturday and Sunday, or after 5:30 Tuesday Friday.

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT. Whichard's Trailer Park, Grimesland. 758-3767.

Office Space For Rent

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value, bring it to us. Show A Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

Due to increase in our service department, we are now in position to add an additional mechanic with permanent employment.

Must VOLKSWAGEN

knowledge of

mpi

with anticipation of attending our regional service school in Washington, D.C.

periodically for the purpose of being brought up-to-date for our present models.

We are not looking for a drifter or an absentee employee, but one who commands a weekly income of up to

*200-to-*250

Per Week

If you think you qualify for tho abovo, only aorlout mindod may apply in parson to

MR. STEVE BRILEY

Service Manager

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

UNDER TALL PINES!

and no city taxes! This home has lots of room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, living room, den. Large kitchen and breakfast room. CALL TODAY! 38,500.

Maude Shaw 756-6156

Jean Tripp 758-0498

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

"FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL THE FOLKS WITH A KEY."

^46.990

Chwry 0*ki - 3 Iwhwm., IW batlu, l*rg* lnillv - living ro^ ^t 4|olnitig dining rosm wltti Hiding doori to p*tio, Hrg Idmlly kilc^ wiffi WMkiiM room. Tyre cor garogo with worktlwp. Brick and codir ilukt oxtorlor. Ownor Itaving rai. See this house now!

Dave McNamee 756-7283

Bill Clark 756-0046

756-5868

:.BfittyJBIand 758-2342

Nights and Weekends Oscstr Edwardsi' 756-5456

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

244 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tar your car or truck. 756-6353. "

WANTED TWO USED glass pane doors, size 32 x 80. Call 752 1809.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-4166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 16, 10 til 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED! TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying tho top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Economy Specials

1973 DAT5UN

4 speed, green with black interior, 2 door.

1974 VEGA

2 door hatchback. 4 speed, AM-FM redio.

yellow.

*2198

*2798

1973 FIAT 128

4 door. 4 speed. White

1898

1974 V0LK5WAGEN

4 Speed, AM radio.

1973 PINTO

2 door. 4 speed, sunroof. Blue.

*2998

*2198

197

4 SI

':sow

ANN GHIA

*2998

1974 TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP

Long bed. Air condition, 4 speod, red.

*3598

1969

Automatic,

LINE VAN rtan. *1098

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

FARM FOR SALE

DESCRIPTION:

The Pete Allen Farm

Total Acreage pprox. 65 - Cleared 45

This farm has over 3500 feet of road frontage and wouid be excellent for Subdivision.

LOCATION:

WHEN:

This farm is located V 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.

WHERE:

Sale will be held at Farm site.

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1975:

Tobacco Base Acreage - 8.66 Tobacco Base Poundage - 16,108 Corn 25 Acres

TERMS:

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

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Buy One Of These Economy Specials At Our Special Texas Topper Prices And Get Another Economy Special Free!

That's right, buy one of these specials and we will give you a 10 speed bicycle absolutely FREE!

1976 MERCURY CAPRI

2.3 litre engine, silver with black Interior. Stock no. 5148. Was. $4310.00

Texas Topper Price $4143.00

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT WAGON

Automatic, body side molding, MPG tested. Bright blue. Stock no. 4104.

Was $4378.00

Texas Topper Price $4063.46

1976 MERCURY MONARCH

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, silver with burgundy interior. Stock no. 4120.

Was $5228.00

Texas Topper Price $4744.14

1976 MERCURY COMET

2 door. Light blue with blue top, racing mirrors, automatic, air. Stock no. 4133.

Was $4781.00

Texas Topper Price $4432.56

We have plenty of 2 and 4 door models in stock to choose from, a wide selection of colors and plenty of big AAercury's, Pacers and Sportabout Wagons. Up to 42 months financing. Prices do not include tax and tags.

SMITH - WALDROP MOTORS

"Texas Topper Country"

GRttNVltLf r'N.e.^

^ -

:7Tr3Badtet'5*Ew'.

-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 13. 1>76

Stock And Market Reports

Lebanon's Civil War Goes Unabated

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market was steady and prices firm Monday. Offerings were short to moderate and the demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were 71.68 per dozen for large, 68.62 for medium and 61.34 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sale Jan. 9, Siler City, 1,727 head cattle, 141 head hogs. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 20.50-27.00; slaughter calves (325-550 lbs) good, 29.00-34.50; vealers (150-240 lbs) good 40.00-49.00; slaughter steers (800 lbs and up) good 36.50-41.50; slaughter heifers (700 lbs and up) good 32.00 35.00; feeder steers (300-600 lbs) good 25.00-33.50; market hogs (280 240 lbs) 49.00; sows (30(WODT 38.10-40.95.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Siler City. Number sold 1,595. U.S No. 1 and 2s, 40-50 lbs: 92.75; 50 60 lbs 84.00, 60-70 lbs: 76.25, 70-80 lbs; 68.50; U.S. No. 3, 40-50 lbs: 87.50, 50-60 lbs: 75.00 ; 60-70 lbs: 75.00, 7080 lbs: 68.00.

attractive in comparison with such interest-bearing securities as bonds.

But they also said the market was generating some of its own energy.

This is the same kind of buying panic we saw in early 1975, said Larry Wachtel at Bache & Co. "The market has been bottled up for six months.

Then we had a breakout last Monday that set the whole thing in motion. Now the market is advertising itselfand people are convinced.

Among glamor issues posting the most notable gains were IBM, up 2V4 at 238; Digital Equipment, ahead 1% at 152V4, and Burroughs, 1^4 higher at 92tk.

The NYSEs composite index rose .30 to 51.29 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index warup^.4S at 90:68.

NEW YORK (HP) - WKKHy ftock

Hi)l Uw Ult

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Wilson 48.50-49.50, High Falls 47.50-48.50, Rocky Mount 49.50-50.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 50.00, Kinston 49.00-

50.00, Tarboro and Bethel 46.50-

47.00, Salisbury 47.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was active today, with the market steady and firm undertones, siq>plies short, demand good.

TTie North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.75 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,148,000. Hens

Trading on the hen market was actively light. Prices steady with weak undertones. Supply adequate for light to moderate demand, too few sources reporting.

Following or* toitcted a.m. tocK markot quotation:

Burrough nv*

UnitodTtlfcommunlcationsPfd. }V/k Houblain 52%

Jtf-Pilot 30?%

Wicks 9?%

WKhovia Rtalty VA

Eckard 1IV%

Cantral Soya 16?%

Hardoot 7'/b

intogon 1%

FWdcrMt 17V%

Hattara* incoma 16\%

Vapco uVi

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance lOVy-%

Franklin Life ia9%.i9%

NCNB 9%-H

Piedmont Air 4-'/i

Little Mint ^nner Homes

Guardian Corp. 2?%-2%

Planters Bank 14 BNO

Daniel international Corp. l9'/%-20%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued climbing today in some of the most frenetic activity in New York Stock Exchange history.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 70 points in the first seven sessions of the new year, has gained another 4.01 to 926.40 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers held a 3-1 edge on losers at the NYSE.

Big Board volume for the first hour reached 9.85 million sharesthe third highest opening-hour total ever and just short of the record for that period of 10.20 million set last Feb. 13.

In the turmoil the exchange's ticker tape ran as much as 19 minutes late. Such a delay had not been seen since May of 1968, on the day when Paris was selected as a site for Vietnam peace talks.

BreAers said the market was drawing continued support from falling interest rates, which tend to encourage economic activity and at the same time make stock yields more

Abbt Lab Akmna Allla Clial Alcoa

Am Air Lin A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babck w Bast Fds Bath StI Boaing Bordan Burl ind Caro Pw Caiansa Champ int Cbassia Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw E Con Can Oalta Air Dow Ch Ouk Pw duPont East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford AAcK Gan Dynam Gan El Gn Food Gan Mill Gn Mot G Talal Ga Pac Goodyr Grace Grayhd Gulf Oil Hercules Honywll int Harv int Paper int TT Kalsr Ai Kraft Co Kresges Krooar Ligg My Lock Hd Aire Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Atobil OL Monsan Nablsoi Nat DIst Olin Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi CO Phil Morr Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston p RCA Rep StI Rey Ind Rockwl int Roy CCola St Rag P Scott Pap Saab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sparry R St Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Sfavans j Texaco Tex ETr Taxsgif UMC ind Un Carb Un 0 Cal Uniroyal US StI Wachova Wastg El Weyarhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xerox Cp

19%

13V%

43%

9Vi

40%

31%

25%

43%

19%

13%

43%

40%

31%

25%

43%

19%

13%

43%

40%

31%

25%

52% 52% 52% 22 21% 22 25% 25% 25% 34% 34% 34% 27% 24% 27% 27% 27% 27% 29% 29% 29% 20</4 20% 20% 47% 47% 47% 21% 21 21 37 34% 34%

12% 12 12% 90 19% 90

30V4 30 30%

31 30% 30%

27% 27% 27% 40 39% 40

100% 100% 100% 19% 19% 19% 140% 140% 140% 4% 4% 4%

111% 111% 111% 31% 31% 31% 35% 35% 35% 92% 92% 92% 29% 29% 29% 2S% 2B% 28% 48% 48 48

14% 14% 14% 41% 41% 41% 52% 52 52%

29% 29% 29% 30% 30% 30% 41% 41% 41% 24% 25% 24% 47% 47% 47% 23% 23% 24% 24% 14% 14% 22 22% 31 31

37% 37% 25 25%

42% 42%

24 24

29% 29% 43% 43% 35 35

}r/ 19% 33% 33%

7% 7%

23% 23% 29% 29% 20% 20% 40 40

50% 50% 80% 10% 41% 41% 17% 17% 34% 34% 57V4 571/4 54% 54% 54% 74% 74% 74% 58V4 58% 58%

55 54% 54%

34% 34% 34% 95% 95% 95% 49 49

21%

31%

44%

25 18%

37%

17%

70%

15 55

42% 43 39% 39% X% 30% 44% 45 19 19%

25% 25% 29% 30 30% 30% 11% 11% 48% 48% 44% 44% 44% 8% 1% 8% 72% 72 72

20% 20% 20% 14% 14% 14% 40% 40% 40% 39% 39% 39% 23% 23% 23% 57% 57% 57%

23%

24%

14%

22%

25%

42%

24%

29%

43(

19%

33%

23%

29%

20%

51%

80%

41%

17%

34%

57%

49%

21%

31%

46%

25%

11%

37%

70%

55%

43%

30%

45%

19%

25%

30%

11%

41%

21%

31%

65%

25%

18%

37%

70%

55%

Cabe

ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Nettie Elders Cabe, 59, died Monday at her home on Rt. 1, Robersonville.

A Swain Ckiunty native, she was a member of Oak Grove Christian Church. She was married in 1939 to Oscar Cabe, who survives. Also surviving her are four sons, Ernest Cabe of Hillsborough, and Charles, Billy, and Oscar Cabe Jr., all of Robersonville; five daughters, Mrs. Louise Bembridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, and Mrs. Geneva Whitaker, all of Robersonville, Mrs. Polly Hopkins of Hot^ood, and Mrs. Gladys Scott of Hamilton; three brothers, Ross and Thurman Elders, both of Franklin, and Tom Elders of Hawkins, Wash.; two sisters, MfsTBertfia'Lail of Lowell and Mrs. Bonnie Jones of Hawkins, Wash.; 18 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove Church by the Rev. Dale Minton and the Rev. Harold Turner. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens. The body will be at the home till noon Thursday.

Cash

Mrs. Eleida Lassiter Cash, 55, wife of (diaries C. Cash, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. She resided at 406 Biltmore Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips, and the Rev. Luther J. Matthews, Baptist Minister of Rose Hill. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Cash, a native of Lake City, S.C., spent her early life in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University. She was a

Agenda Awaits

Four agenda items, all new business, will be taken up at tbe February meeting of tbe Greenville Recreation Commission to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the office of Director Boyd Lee at Elm Street Gymnasium.

The agenda items are: A request by tbe Hookerton District Youth Fellowship to waive tbe standard fee for use of the Elm Street gym for a charity project; another request for waiving the standard use fee, by a group wanting to use West Greenville Gym for a tribute event to Dr. Andrew Best; a request that the recent decision to cut off tennis court lights during January and February be reconsidered; and a report by Alice Keene on the Fifties Sock Hop planned to raise funds for the Special Olympics.

member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Charles C. Cash; a son, Charles C. Cash, Jr. of Johnson, S.C.; three grandchildren; her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Q. Lassiter of Plymouth; and a brother, (Juinton Lassiter Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.

Freeman Mrs. Iris Strong Sellers Freeman of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. She was the wife of David Freeman and the daughter of Mr. Floyd and Mrs. Helen Strong. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Grwnville.

Hayes

Ayden Mayor Pro Tern Elected To Keep Post

AYDEN Commissioner J. J. Brown was elected to t;ontinue his position as Mayor Pro Tern at the Ayden Town Board meeting Monday night.

The board accepted the low bid of $5,100 from Utility Distributors of Greenville for the purchase of a trenching machine. The other bid considered was submitted by Ditch-Witch of Raleigh.

An electrical safety features policy for bulk barns was accepted. The policy which was developed by the North Carolina Association of Municipal Electric Systems and the North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation, is a statewide ef

fort to adapt a uniform standard for electrical use by bulk barns.

The major points of the policy are the following; Bulk barns must have magnetic starters as motor controllers and include a device to delay the restart of the motors after a power outage, either manual or automatic. Also the voltage and service location must be determined before ordering the bulk barn unit. Electrical devices on the bulk bams should meet the National Electric Code and the electrical inspector may inspect the units.

A zoning amendment submitted by the planning board was tabled for one month.

The five following commission chairman were approved: Commissioner Carl Speight, Recreation; Commissioner Harry Mumford, Fire Department; Commissioner J. J. Browning, Downtown Development; Commissioner Elliot Dixon, Rescue Squad; and Commissioner Robert Harris, Library Board of Trustees.

Mayor Ross Persinger was appointed as the Ayden representative to the Mid East Commission.

The resignation of Robbie Robinson of the Library Board of Trustees was accepted and Carolyn Rouse was appointed to fill the position.

Redevelopers...

TUESDAY

2:00 p.m. ~ AARP Chptr No. 14 msefs at First Federal

7:00 p/n.-Beta Sigms Fhl Sorority meets at home of Dorothy jensen.

8:00 pJH. Withia Council, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary club WEDNESDAY 9:Xajn, AAorning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank I

9:30 a.m. - Welcome W^n ladies bridge for members at Greenvige Golf and Country Club 11:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon luncheon meeting at Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:30p jn. Afternoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 3:00 P471. - The Patient circle of The Kings Daughters meets with Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr.

4:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 pJh. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvHle Hwy. Telaphone 752-7404 or 754-0547 8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400. Knights of Columbus will meet at First Fedarai

1:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine Wtm g^^lWdftAr Tirftpte 8:00p m .-The Matrons Club meets et the home of Mrs. Gertrude Latham.

(Continued from page 1)

He read a letter from the architectural firm of Dudley & Shoe which indicated that the firm has awarded contracts for the construction of its new office building to J. H. Hudson. Inc. at the northwest corner of Cotanche and First Street. Construction is expected to begin in the near future, the firm reported.

Dudley & Shoe also said that some 50 per cent interest in the office site property has been sold to James Sullivan, Wes Measamer and Don Parrott (John Proctor & Co.) The firm certified that the sale did not involve a profit for Dudley 4 Shoe, as prohibited under the provisions of the development contract.

In an effort to close out both the Shore Drive and Newtown projects in order to receive final grant payments from the Federal Government, documentation on the projects will be certified by city auditors that all of the city's non-cash grant and aid work has been completed.

In Newtown, the city pledged to provide some $92,0()0 in noncash grants and aids involving street, sidewalk and curb and gutter work while Greenville Utilities work in Newtown involved underground placement of its distribution systems. Laney said that the total cost of the work adds up $160,0(X) and it is hoped that much of that can be applied as credits for the city. Credit in excess of the $92,000 could be carried over to other projMts, it was explained. '^Ifif^'Shore Drive", the Commission is waiting for the list of

improvements from the city involving work on the Town Common, he said. The final credit application for the city should some $129,000. Shore Drive work has already been documented and approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for over $400,000 in credits for the city.

Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd reported that three acquisitions were made in the CBD area since the last meeting and one demolition, involving the former Texaco station across from the courthouse, was handled.

Boyd said that one acquisition and one demolition took place in Southside during December.

CBD project manager T. I. Wagner told commissioners that the mall was basically complete on Dec. 18 and open to the public. He reported that the matter holding up final inspection of the mall involves difficulties in the receiving delivery of fire fighting equipment. As soon as the equipment arrives and is installed, the final inspection will be scheduled, Wagner said.

Commissioners approved a revision in the schedule used in determining replacement housing payments involving relocations. The update brings comparable sales prices more in line with current prices. The last replacement housing payment revision was approved in 1971.

A revision in the title services contract with Owens 4 Hahn, attorneys was also approved.

Laney was authorized to attend a legislative seminar sche^fed "'for' Jiri.' 25-27 fn Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Mittie Barber Hayes, 62, widow of Lemon McL. Hayes, died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thelma Butler, 905 East Fourteenth Street.

Graveside services will be held at 2 a.m. Wednesday at Bladen Memorial Gardens near Bladenboro by the Rev. Eugene Gaskins, pastor of Sandy Grove Baptist Church.

Mrs. Hayes was a native of Pitt County, but had made her home in Bladen County for the past 40 years.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Noah. H. Barber of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Thelma Butler of Greenville;' and two brothers, Joe Barber of Greenville and David Barber of Virginia Beach. Va.

Parker

Father Kenneth Irving Parker, 54, pastor of St. Anns Catholic (Church in Edenton, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A Wake will held at St. Anns Catholic Church in Edenton Tuesday night at 8 p.m. A Mass of the Resurrection will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the (3iurch by Bishop F. Gossman. The body will be sent to Cambridge, Massachusetts where a mass will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Peters Catholic Church and burial will be in Mt. Auburn Cemtery in Cambridge, Mass.

Father Parker was born in Massachusetts and was a veteran of World War II, having served with the United States Army in the European theatre. He served parishes in Raleigh, Clinton, Ashboro, Henderson, Durham, Goldsboro and was at St. Pauls Catholic Church in New Bern for several years prior to going to Edenton three years ago.

He is survived by four brothers, Allen Parker of West Warwick, R.I., Basil Parker of Easton, Pa., Charles Parker of Cambridge, Mass., and Edgar Parker Jr. of Billerica, Mass.; and four sisters, Mrs. Louise Barrel! and Miss Ruth Parker, both of Billerica, Mass., and Misses Dorothy and Winifred Parker, both of Cambridge, Mass.

Roberson

Mr. Benjamin Roberson, owner of Bens Auto Repairs, of 416 Hudson St., died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the husband of Mrs. Martha H. Roberson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan-Parker Funeral Home.

UTILITIES MEE'HNG Greenville Utilities Commission will tonight at 7:30.

The meeting will be held in the board room of the Utilities building at Fifth and Washington Streets.

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) Palestinian guerrillas and their leftist Lebanese allies have threatened to blockade Chris-tian villages in Moslem areas of Lebanon unless a Christian blockade of three Palestinian refugee camps in the Beirut area is lifted.

The Moslem-Christian civil war raged through much of Beirut and its suburbs today, and fighting was also reported in northern, eastern and southern Lebanon.

Police reported that at least 39 persons were killed during the night and 69 wounded, raising the toll in the war to more than 8,000 dead and about 25,-000 wounded since last April.

The ring-wing Phalange party, which has the biggest Christian army, said the blockade keeping food convoys from reaching the Tal ZaaUr, Jisr el-Basha and Dbaieh camps would not be called off until the camp were completely dis-

Holshouser Says Freeze 'Illusory'

Hiring

Idea

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser says his administration is doing all it can to tighten up on state spending, but it is not adopting any of the key suggestion from a legislative committee on the economy.

The governor told a news conference Monday his administration would not ignore the legislative committees request for data on its efforts to reduce spending during the present budget crunch.

Holshouser said he has not

changed the administrations policy of filling jobs where they are needed and where qualified applicants are available. The committee had called for a partial freeze on hiring.

The governor said a freeze is illusory. It sounds great, but it would have a nominal effect. It just wouldnt do that much.

Also rejected by Holshouser was a legislative suggestion to hold spending in the last six months of fiscal 1975-76 to the

Insfallation Of New Pastor Held Friday

The installation of the Rev. J. Paul Byron as pastor of Saint Peters Catholic Church was officiated by the Rev. John Harper of Havelock, who represented the Most Reverend John Gossman, Bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh, Friday, at the 7:30 p.m. Mass.

Participating in the Mass were the Rev. Charles MulhoUand of Greenville, the Rev. James Keenan of Washington, the Rev. John Wall of Kinston, tbe Rev. Robert Borre of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, the Rev. Lawson of Rocky Mount, the Rev. John Breunig of Wilson and Tom Davis, semanarian from the Diocese of Charlotte.

Celebrating Mass along with the parishioners were the Sisters from Saint Raphaels School, the Sisters from Saint Gabriels

Raleigh Mall

RALEIGH (AP)-Wlth officials from city, county, state and federal governments taking part, Raleigh broke ground Monday for its new Downtown Mail

It was described as "the beginning of the realization of a dream to reviUlize the citys decaying core

If all goes as planned, the mall should be completed within the next 18 monthe Raleigh's Fayetteville Street will be transformed into a landscaped pedestrian walkway, extending from the Capitol to the new Raleigh Civic Center.

School and the parishioners from Saint Gabriels Church.

A reception followed in the school. Refreshments were provided by the Saint Peters Womans Club. Whitney Miller, James Rostar and Joseph Sherwood assisted in the preparations.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Roy Thompson, her daughter, Teresa, Mrs. Whitney Miller and her daughter, Robin, Mrs. James Rostar and Mrs. Joseph Sherwood.

Club Meeting On Wednesday

The Kearney Park Community Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 1804 Norcott Circle.

On the agenda are the deterioration of community housing, youth involvement in civic affairs, and the election of new officers. A coming course on community leadership and involvement also will be discussed.

Those Kearney Park residents needing transportation to the meeting may call Mrs. Ida Smith at 756-7691.

levels of the first six month.

Its a very complex area, the governor said. If we did that, wed have to close the schools in March.

Saying we are doing all we can to tighten the ship, Holshouser said he had asked his cabinet officers in November to be frugral by postponing purchases and expenditures that were not absolutely necessary.

He said to do more would approach impoundment of funds authorized by the legislature. He said he did not have that power unless the budget was in imminent danger of a deficit.

The economy, Holshouser said, appears to be recovering and he flatly predicted the budget would be in balance. He said he could not tell whether there would be enough money left to give teachers and state employes a pay raise.

In discussing other matters, Holshouser said reports of low morale in the State Highway Patrol had been distorted. He said the patrol has only the morale problems typical of an organization its size.

He said he had no objections to the reported desire of some patrolmen to form a volunteer lobbying organization. He said he understood that patrol morale might be low because of salaries and safety questions.

The major concern of the troopers is salaries (troopers make about $11,000 a year, depending on seniority). They are not commensurate with the risks involved and they are not what Id like to see, either at the state or local level. Of course, despite that fact, there is a waiting line to get into the patrol, he said.

armed and brought under the control of the Lebanese army.

Tal Zaatar and Jisr El-Basha, in which 27,000 Palestinians live, are on the northeast side of the city and control the highway to the Christian Mt. Lebanon area. Dbaieh, five miles north of the city, is home to 5,000 Christian Palestinians and controls the coast road to the only port in the Beirut area open to the Lebanese Christian militias. It is also the road to Tripoli, Lebanons second largest city.

All three camps were reported under fire from (Christian gunners. ^

A huge fire broke out in the port of Beirut, bringing frantic radio appeals to all firemen. Thick smoke billowed over the seaside area of the city. The radio said it came from one of the biggest warehouses, and a broadcast said sabotage could not be ruled out.

Heavy firing was reported in the downtown banking and business area and in the seaside hotel district. A direct rocket hit wrecked Premier Rashid Karamis official limousine outside his office near the businees district.

Police said five persons were killed and eight were wounded in mortar exchanges between Moslems in Tripoli and Christians in neighlwring Zagarta.

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