[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

'Clear aad caM (in the 2t) tonight; tnnny and tomewhat warmer Friday.

95th Year NO. 19

THE DAILY REFMXTrOR

TRUTH IN PREFERNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Now Eleven Arreiti Page 10Obltnarie

Page 13To Begin Sentence*

PRICE 15 CENTS

\Muskie Sees Demos Vote Jobs Program

Another Captive City

IN AVENGER" HANDS-A leftist Mouratritoim Avenger guards the former headquarters of the Lebanese Red Cross in the seaside village of Damour Wednesday. Much of Lebanon, including Damour, was taken by Moslem and Palestinian guerrilla forces,

forcing Chrbtlans to congregate in one quarter of the countrys mountainous coastal area. Avengers is written on wail in Arabic. (AP Wirephoto)

Terms For Cease-Fire In Lebanon Said Acceptable

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -President Suleiman Fraqjieh announced today that all Lebanons warring factions have agreed on a cease-fire and fundamentl principles for apolitical solucm to end the nine-montb-old civil war between the counrys Moslems and Christians.

Several hours after the announcement of the Syrian sponsored peace plan on the state radios shooting and explosions continued to be heard in the wapravaged downtown tourist hotel area.

The state radio later announced the cease-fire time was set for 8 p.nt (1 p.m. EIST) and asked all sides to observe it.

We have always observed [R-evious cease-fires but the Phalangists (right-wing Christians) never did, taking advantage of any lull to improve their positions, claimed the leader of a leftist Moslem group involved in the hotel battles.

The presidential statement said agreement had been reached on formation (tf a supreme military committee to supervise "an end to the

REFLECTOR

flOTune

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotilne 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.

SEATING?

Where I went to school in another state, there was a law that a child must be seated before the school bus dver put the bus in motion again. My childs driver starts off before my child even gets up the steps. If its not law, perhaps the Pitt County and Greenville City drivers could be asked to do this. Its common courtesy and a good safety measure, I would think.

Pitt County Schools Supt. Ott Alford agrees with you that its a matter (tf good jud^ent not to start a bus moving before a child is in place, whether hes assigned to sit or stand on the way to and frcHn school. (Some students do have to stand because of the numberof riders assigned to a particular bus.)

He checked the contract between the Schools and each driver and found only a reference to the supervising of the loading and unloading of students. He said, however, that if you would like to talk to him personally about the problem, that he would be happy to ask the principal of the piu^cular driver involved to caution him about this practice. Hiere is no reason for you to give him the name of you or your child if you do not wish to, he added.

BUSINESS, YES, PERSONAL, NO Is it possible to find out from the Post Office who has a particular Post Offlce Box number? L. T

You may find out if the box is used by a business to solicit business, Greenville Postmaster Lloyd Mills said, by requesti^ the information of the Postmaster of the particular Post Office. If the box is a personal one, h must refuse to give you an

fighting and a return to normal life It will include representatives of the Lebanese and Syrian armies and the Palestine Liberation Army, the announcement said

The Phalange partys clandestine radio broadcast the Franjieh announcement without comment, indicating acceptance

Kemal Jumblatt, leader of the M(Klem leftist alliance of Lebanese groups, said he was in favor of the draft solution being worked out under Syrian initiative. He spoke to newsmen before a meeting with the Syrians and Yasir Arafat, chief of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

These are surrender terms for the Moslem side, said a prominent member of the Moslem Druze sect But we accept the agreement for the sake of peace hoping we will get the reforms that are necessary through democratic means.

There was no immediate comment from such Christian combatants as Interior Minister Camille Chamoun and leaders of the right-wing Phalange party, who denied an Egyptian report Wednesday night that all factions were ready to sign a cease-fire agreement

But the leftist Moslems and

their Palestinian allies were reported in control of most d the country, and it appeared that opponents of the agreement, which was sponsored by the Arab government of Syria, could do little in the way of effective action

The presidential announcement was made after meetings between Lebanese leaders and a peacemaking Syrian delegation headed by Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam.

The announcement said the supreme military committee would announce a deadline for the cease-fire and a timetable for disengagement of the warring factions. It said subcommittees would be set up to make arrangements to implement the cease-fire in each battle zone.

Informed sources said the peace plan called for the return of all Christians, Moslems and Palestinians to the areas they occupied before the war; retreat of all armed men to their bases, including troops of the Palestine Liberation Army who came from Syria this week; redistribution of political power to end the Christian dominance and give the Moslems an equal voice; and machinery to improve the economic lot of the Moslems.

LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats will ignore President Fords veto threats and vote substantial new programs to provide jobs for the unemployed this year while keeping ove^all federal spending within a strict ceiling, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie predicts.

Responding formally to Presicient Fords State oi the Union speech, Muskie said Wednesday night that the federal budget must be balanced, but not briore the economy regains its health.

He said it is clear that the federal government must supply far more stimulus to the economy than Ford is prepared to recommend in order to assure recovery.

The nationally televised speech marked the fourth time Muskie has been asked to present the Democratic response to a major address by a Republican president.

Muskie, chairman d the Senates new Budget Committee, said the President is on the wrong course when he says unemployment can be reduced significantly through granting more tax credits to corporations and with little or no direct government aid to those thrown out of work.

The President says we cannot afford to help Americans find work, Muskie said I say that we as taxpayers cannot afford not ta

In his State of the Union speech on Monday night. Ford said the government cannot afford to create jobs for all who need them and that it can only create c(Hiditi(His and incentives for private business and industry to expand and create more jobs more quickly.

But Muskie said government can and must take a more active part

He said Fords minimal federal job-creating role will doom Americans to a 7 percent jobless rate next year and for the rest of the decade. And he said that in turn will lead to staggering unemployment compensation and welfare costs, sharj>ly reduced tax revenues and unending budget deficits.

Every million Americans out of work costs $3 billion more in unemployment and welfare checks and$14 billion in lost taxes. That means that todays unemployment costs us taxpayers more than $65 billion a year, Muskie said.

In addition to a public service jobs plan creating some 300,(X)0 new jobs, for teaching aides, hospital attendants, policemen and others, Muskie proposed a short-term public works gram which he said would create still more jobs.

Muskie did not spell out details, provide cost estimates

Soviet Narrowing Gap Toward Nuclear Pact, Says Sec. Kissinger

MOSCOW (AP)-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today that the United States and Soviet Union are making responsible proposals and narrowing the gap toward a new nuclear arms agreement. The ruling Politburo reportedly went into session, possibly to review the situation.

Kissinger told reporters that while some progress has been made the question is how much more can be made while Im here.

We could stalemate, Kissinger said. We will do what we believe to be in the national interest, but I think so far the negotiations have been very serious.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, joining Kissinger for lunch at the U.S. Embassy residence, said we on the Soviet stcle would like to see . an . agrseinent prepared, published and signed peri

ods, commas, everything.

But when asked for a report on how the talks were going, he said only that negotiations will be continued and that the So-

Coy Privette Is Committed

RALEIGH (AP)-The Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis said Uxlay hes committed to run for the Republican nomination for governor this year after receiving what he called overwhelming support in a poll this week of some lOjOOO members of the anti-liquor Christian Action League, which he formerly headed.

The 42-year-old Baptist minister said, Some big obstacles would have to come up to stop me now. and I dOht anticqtate any.

or indicate how such programs would be financed.

In other areas, Muskie sharply disagreed with Fords support for continued U.S. arms aid in the Angolan civil war and said that disclosures of wrongdoing in the U.S. intelligence community have been as necessary as they have been inconvenient and embar-

Ford criticized Congress for efforts to cut off funds the CIA had been using to buy arms for anti-Soviet factions in Angola. Muskie said that vote was justified because without consulting Ccmgress, the administration made a deep commitment in a country where U.S. interests could not possibly be served at any price

Muskie said Congress succeeded last year in enforcing a tou|^ budget ceiling and that it will do so from now on

The congressional ceiling for the current 1976 fiscal year is $375 billion, with a $74 billion deficit Work will begin on a 1977 congressional ceiling this spring.

Ford is seeking a 1977 budget of $394.2 billion with a $43 billion deficit Many House and Senate Democrats have said that ceiling is too restrictive and could endanger economic recovery.

Muskie avoided any direct reference to the upcoming presidential political cam paigns. But he did accuse the Nixon and Ford administrations of panicky and often inept economic planning. And he echoed many of the current crop of Democratic candidates in saying that unemployment is itself a prime causer of budget deficits.

He said Fords budgets in the last two years have included m(e than $40 billion for jobless payments and welfare alone and another$14 billion in interest on the additional national debt that unemployment has cost

Muskie called on Congress to reject Fords {-oposed threetenths of 1 per cent boost in the Social Security payroll tax.

SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE (D-Maine) repUed to President Fords State of the Union message last night, (AP Alrephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, are highlights of Sen Edmund Muskies Democratic response to President Fords State of the Union address.

ECONOMY He said Fords budget prcqwsals will mean an unemployment rate of no less than 7 per cent next year and continue huge federal expenses to support the jobless. He said more stimulus clearly is needed to continue ecraiomic recovery and put people back to woik.

JOBS He called for creating at least 300,000 public service jobs and fix' enacting a job-creating public wos program.

BUDGET DEFICITS He called for balancing the budget, but only as soon as the economy permits.

BUDGETARY REFORM He said the new congressional budgetary process is imposing tighter restrictions on spending and called for further reform to make sure that the money that is allocated is not wasted.

INFLATION He called fix- creation of a wage price council to act in the name of the president to make life miserable for any big corporation that raises prices without very good reason.

INTELLIGENCE He said public disclosure in eongree sional committees of past wrongdoings by the CIA and the FBI can have positive results.

ANGOLA As in Vietnam, we find ourselves deeply committed without prior notice or consultation in a country where U.S. interests cannot possibly be served at any pice He said Congress did the right thing in cutting off funds for further U.S. arms aid to Angolan factions.

Associate Says Terry Sanford Might Abandon Race For Nomination

viets hope an understanding would be reached.

The new round of talks between Kissinger and Soviet Communist party leader onid I. Brezhnev had been set for noon (4 a.m. EST) today. But the meeting was postponed until 6 p.m. (10 a.m. EST). Kissinger meanwhile held the lunch for Gromyko.

There was no official explanation as to why the noon session was postponed. But it was generally assumed in conference circles and mentioned by some Soviet sources that the Politburo was in lengthy session. The Politburo, chaired by Brezhnev, usually meets on Thursdays, but formal announcements are not made.

The Politburo would be expected to review before final decision the results of the negotiations whic^ wept on Weitaes. day. -

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Democratic presidential aspirant Terry Sanford will probably drop out of the New Hampshire and Massachusetts primaries and may quit the race for the nomination altogether, a close associate said today.

The options are to get out of New England, out of North Carolina or out totally, said Sam Poole of Southern Pines, The chances are very strong hell get out of New England and I would say North Carolina is 50-50.

Sanford, a former North Carolina governor and president of Duke University, met ' with aides today to discuss the future of his darkhorse campaign.

Sanford aides called a news conference for Friday for an announcement of national significance

The Raleigh News and Observer quoted sources in todays editions as saying Sanford would quit the race, al-ttough the newspaper said he might remain technically a candidate but cease all active campaigning.

Poole said the report in the News and Observer was premature.

Contacted Wednesday night, Sanford would not rule out the possibility he would withdraw.

I wouldnt call a press conference if I didnt have something to say. But Im not going to tell you what Im going to announce or not going to announce. I may announce my choice for the vice presidential nomination, he said.

Sanford could not be reached tor comment today.

Willis Whichard, Sanfords campaign manager in North Carolina, said no decision had

been made on dropping out of the race. But Whichard said he would lirge Sanford to quit active campaigning in New Hampshire and Massachusetts and concentrate on North Carolinas March 23 fximary.

Sanford faces Alabama (5ov. George C. WaUace and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter in North Carolina.

Sanford has said he ihust win in his home state to remain in the campaign. In 1972 Wallace decisively defeated Sanford in North Carolina, ending the former governors late-starting bid for the nomination.

Whichard noted that Sanfords New England campaign was disrupted after he was hospitalized in Salem, Mass., earlier this month after suffering chest pains.

Fhiblished polls have showed Sanford at the bottom of the pack of Democratic candidates.

Long Lines Forecast

tji

Pitt County property owners who have not listed their property for tax purposes may find themselves standing in long lines in order to meet the January 31 deadline if they dont act (]uickly, according to Pitt County Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels.

Michaels said tax listing has been slow in Greenville the entire mwith.

I havent compared it to last year, but there has not nearly been nearly the people listing or mail coming in that we should have had, the tax official noted.

I can almost guarantee long lines, Michaels said, if property owners dont hurry and list their property as^r^ulredjjy, state law * 'GreenviUe Township residents seem to be the

prime problem. "Other townships seem to be coming along well . . . ahead of Greenville, Michaels noted.

A penalty of 10 per cent is assessed for listing after the January 31 deadline.

Michaels noted, however, that extensions for good cause may be granted property owners if they apply in writing seven days prior to the deadline, which means applications for an extension must be submitted by the end of this week.

No overall extension of the (kadline is anticipated, Michaels explained, unlesa it snows all next week . . . then we may have to do

sotiilMg)*

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, January 22, lf7(

- Att

Sharon Dresses Down Man Who Wanted Women To Dress Up

By Abigail Van Buren

$ I7 by Cbiur> Tribunt-N. y. Nm Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: This is for Prefers Skirts, who wants to determine dress for all the women in the world:

Thanks to you and your kind, Buddy, 100 million American women are learning the following things: Any woman not physically handicapped is strong enough to open a door and move a chair. Waitresses should be paid a living wage by their employers and not have to depend on the generosity of the customer as if waitresses were performing dogs rewarded with bits of food.

We are also learning that ail the "gentlemanly courtesies you extend (when you are in the moodi are not worth a 60 per cent pay differential, and that when we earn our own money with our own labor, we can pay our own bills and maintain our self-respect as adult human beings (commonly known as feeling like a man).

And meditate on this for a little while, pal: One hundred million American women get up and dressed every single day without giving one seconds thought to how you feel about their outfits.

Feel free, Abby, to use my name.

SHARON S. MILLER, DETROIT. MICH.

DEAR ABBY: Prefers Skirts who refuses to tip a waitress in trousers has got to be some kind of nut.

In the first place, the boss decides what the employees shall wear.

Im a 26-year-old mother of two who applied for a job as cocktail waitress in a supper club.

The hours were fine and so was the pay, but when I saw the costume I had to wear, I told the boss I was applying for a job as a cocktail waitressnot a striptease dancer. N^less to say, I didnt take that job.

Im not putting down waitresses who work in such costumes. If theyre hungry enough, theyll wear them. Thank heavens, I wasnt.

MODEST IN HAWAII

DEAR ABBY: I am one of those lucky tornen who has always looked at least ten years younger than my age. Consequently, when I got into my 40s I started lying about my age.

Not only did I lie to my friends about my age, 1 also lied to my doctor, which has been costing me money.

You see, I recently went into a hospital and didnt want to admit my real age, so I didnt use my Social Security Medicare card, and I had to pay for everything myself. (The same with my doctor bill.)

How can I overcome this feeling of embarrassment about my real age?

LOOKSYOUNG

DEAR LOOKS; Look at it this way: A person who looks younger than his age has something of wMch to be proud. So why not admit itt

CONFIDENTIAL TO M.M. IN SAN FRANCISCO; If you have used your husband's surname but wish to revert to your maiden name, regardless of your marital status, in the state of California it is NOT necessary to go to court.

For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26*) envelope.

Brook

Board

Valley Ass'n Talks Needs

Traffic, street maintenance and discussion coneming the possibility of closing an entrance were the main items on the agenda for the meeting this week of the board of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association.

Board members, with Danny Jacobson presiding as the associations president, discussed speed limit enforcement in Brook Valley and the president pointed out that he has been referred ^ the State Highway Patrol for assistance in the matter.

Seeking Urban Homesteaders

NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal Housing and Urban Development Department of the Office of Public Affairs is looking for urban homesteaders. To qualify, a homesteader must agree to occupy the property at least thrre years, make needed repairs within 18 months before moving in and rehabilitate the property to meet local - housing standards. The department has houses available at 22 sites, and $55 million for making rehabilitation loans. For specific information, write the Office of Public Affairs, Housing and Urban Development Department, Washington, D.C. 20410 or call 202 755-5277.

Early Taxing 'Hit Or Miss'

NEW YORK (AP) - Income tax payment during the colonial days tended to be a hit or miss affair with tax evasion seeming to be the rule, not the exception.

Taxing the income of citizens has been a part of American life since the first New England settlers and its equity has been questioned ever since, says the World Book Encyclopedia.

One of the first income taxes was called a faculty tax, levied to equalize the tax burden of landholders and nonlandhol-

assessed and he was taxed accordingly.

Jacobson, noting that he talked with a representative of the local Division of Highways office regarding streets in Brook Valley that are serviced by the state, reported that he was advised that factors entering into the decision to accept raods into the state system include the number of homes on the road and application to be taken into the system. Residents on any street may apply, it was pointed out.

Board members also discussed the hazard of open culverts in Brook Vally as well as a suggestion that the board circulate petitions and begin work to have the East Entrance to Brook Valley closed. It was suggested that the association determine first whether or not the state would maintain the road if the entrance was closed.

The next meeting of the association will be on Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. at the home of David Stevens.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

YEARS IN THE MAKING-JohnWeifel of Orlando, Fla., shows off his 12-foot model of the White House daring its display at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arto in Washington. Welfel is

pictttred here sitting at the North Portieo side of his model which took 16 years to complete. (AP WIrephoto)

Two More Arrests In Seizure Of Trawler Marijuana Cargo

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Federal authorities have made two more arrests, bringing to 11 the number of defendants in a marijuana raid nearly two weeks ago which was described as North Carolinas biggest drug bust.

The U. S. Customs Service announced the arrest Wednesday of John Armstrong, 42, captain of the fishing trawler from which agents seized 22 tons of marijuana in the predawn Jan. 11 raid.

John Dolan, special agent in charge of the U. S. Customs Service in Wilmington, also said Jack Anderson, of the Hobucken section of Pamlico County, was arrested Tuesday.

Armstrong was arrested at his home in the Arapahoe section of Pamlico County, where some 30 federal and state agents converged on the 105-foot trawler "Lillian B. as it lay berthed at a fish processing plant in the little community of Mesic.

Nine persons were arrested and the trawler was seized along with a 25-foot cabin cruiser, two vans, a mobile home and two cars.

In addition, the fishing plant was seized and the owner, Ernest Mayo, 52, of nearby Bay-boro, was among those arrested.

Dolan said Armstrong, charged with conspiracy to smuggle marijuana and with smuggling marijuana, was jailed in New Bern in lieu of $15,000 bond.

Anderson, charged with removing radio equipment from another trawler after it too had been seized, was freed under $500 bond.

The second trawler, Clara, a sistership of the Lillian B., was seized when it made port a day after the raid which was described as one of the biggest on the East Coast as officers seized marijuana estimated to have a street value of $25 million.

The customs agent said Armstrong missed the first wave of arrests because he returned to sea on another fishing boat-after bringing in the Lillian B.

The nine first arrested included John David Steele, 51, of Miami, Fla., a former mayor of the Miami suburb of Hallandale.

Probable cause was found against the nine in a magistrates hearing in New Bern

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Grifton Mayor Named To Land Policy Council

GRIFTON Mayor David E. Bosley has been appointed by Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., to be the municipal representative to the 14-member state Land Policy Council.

The Land Policy Council was created by the State Legislature in 1974 and given a mandate to recommend to the Governor a State land use policy *for presentation to the 1977 Legislature.

Because North Carolina towns and cities are growing, conflicts in urban and agricultural use must be faced. The (Jeneral Assembly has found that there are inconsistencies in policy and

Attorney Has Joined Firm

Gary Brooks Davis has joined the law firm of Mattox and Reid and will be engaged in the general practice of law.

Davis graduated from high school in Charlotte in 1968 and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received a BS degree in business administration in 1972. He graduated from the UNC law school in 1975.

Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davis of Sanford.

inadequacies in planning for the present and future uses of the States land resource, and that governmental agencies as well as private and public users of lands are often unable to independently develop guidelines for land use practices. In order to protect natural and man-made resources for future generations, the Land Policy Act of 1974 gave State Government the responsibility for formulating a policy on land conservation and development.

A 24-member Advisory Committee composed of cross-section of people with interests in land use, such as manufacturing industry, tourist industry, county commissioners, farming, agri-business, home building, parks and recreation, municipalities, forestry, was formed to advise the Land Use Council. Griftons mayor served on this Advisory Committee, as one of the six municipal members, from June to December 1975.

The 14-member Land Use Council is the group which will make the final recommendations of state policy to the Governor and the General Assembly.

Mayor Bosley said he would be glad to speak to any interested group on the subject of Land Use and that he and other members of the Land Policy Council, the

Advisory Committee, or the Office of State Planning of Office of State Planning of the N.C. Department of Administration in Raleigh will be happy to furnish further information to interested citizens.

Heart Condition Postpones Trip

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -A fairly common abnormality of the heart has forced Henry Ford II to postpone indefinitely his planned trip to the Peoples Republic of China.

Fords condition was termed excellent Wednesday by two physicians who concluded that Ford has angina pectoris, a fairly common abnormality of the cardio-vascular system. They said they expected the 58-year-old executive to resume an active life after convalescence.

SINGLES DANCE The Greenville Singles Clubs annual dance will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Building here. Single persons over 21 years are invited.

A couple of years ago on a talk show I heard actor John Cassavetes say something about marriage that made sense. He said, Husbands and wives see one another at the worst possible times of the day. They dont get the best of one another and that is why so many marriages fail.

Hes right, you know.

The mornings are bad for me. During the night everything has wrinkled; my skin, the clothes to be worn that day, the lunch meat. The dog (who had kidneys the size of barley corn) is impatient to be let out.

The shoes that were left in the middle of the living room have moved on. The bread is frozen. While the kids shower, the mirror fogs up and my husbands beard goes limp. Hes a bleeder.

I waste 20 minutes trying to make 35 cents out of two quarters and five pennies. My son mistakenly grabs the garbage (which he forgot to take out the night before) for his lunch and yells, Ill eat it on the bus. My husband removes ice from the car with a pancake turner and scratches the windsheld. He yells, Have a good day! and I yell back, You have it! I had it yesterday.

When my husband comes home in the evening. Im going downhill again. Once every three years I have sauerkraut for dinner. Once every three years he has it for lunch. It always falls on the same day.

One kid misses the bus and has to be picked up. The paper is late 1 try to fix the toilet and bend the floater. An important phone message is written in yellow crayon on a paper towel and has one digit missing. Our water smells funny.

There is an open house at the school. Under the harsh lights I look like my grandmother, two days before her 75th birthday. We learn our children are

average. One of them was caught flashing slides into the commode and then flushing .so they would move to the delight of his schoolmates.

At home, there are no ice cubes. We missed the eleveo oclock news, There is snow forecast for the next morning. We cannot get the car in the garage.

In bed I say, I wish you had been here earlier when I was fresh and scintillating. > So, give me a call, he yawned.

For 15 seconds, I sighed, "Its hardly worth it.

WOTM Holding Business Meet

Greenville Chapter No. 130, Women of the Moose, will hq)(l its January business meeting^^t the Moose Temple tonight at eight oclock.

Reports of several Develqp-ment Committees will be heard, according to Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, who will preside.

Preliminary plans will discussed for a WOTM Rally to be held here March 7 wi representatives from sevei^l eastern North Carolina chaptfij^ attending.

Full attendance of all officera, committee chairmen, and members at the meeting wqs urged by Mrs. Turner.

The earliest satellite to orbit the Earth was Sputnik I in 1957.

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fouple Exchanges Vows Sunday Political Caucus Speaker Is Announced

Jfhe Arlington Street Baptist <^ch was the scene of the

ding ceremony of Deborah ette Penny and Hobert Qj^rence Lundy Sunday at 4:00 [Tth.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Frank Ellis. A program of wedding iusic was presented by Mrs. itouise Hearne, organist, and Mrs. Nancy Brown, vocalist. 'Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Elwood Penny of *eenville, the bride was given 1marriage) by her father. She was dressed in a gown designed bjrher aunt, Mattie R. DeLoach #'Raleigh. The chantilly lace gown was fashioned with three teks of lace. The bottom tier bWended into a sweep train.

Her veil of illusion was

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Memorial Service Held At Meeting

The

Alpha Nu Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for ;f|iomen educators, held its iidsiness and executative board meeting at the Ramada Inn.

"* Following dinner, a memorial service by Sarah Perkins, Kaplain, was given for the late rgaret Riddick, who joined '(Snega Chapter Jan. 6, 1976. Treasurer Anne Hardee,

rrted that $375 was made at annual Christmas auction, the Alpha Nu Scholarship Fund Jfs grown to $140. The receipient tff this years Alpha Nu Scholarship will be a 1976 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High JSdhool.

"T'rances Gold reported that letters acknowledging Alpha Nus interest in Pitt Techs Teacher Assistant Program ftrough the granting of the Mpha Nu Scholarship, were jBSceived from Mrs. Sue Creech,

J director of the Teacher Assistant Program and Dr. Fulford.

! Mrs. Byrd announced that Barbara Wilson is now chairman Jof the telephone committee and ' Martha Averett and Leila Heath I have been added to the telephone committee.

Arlene Hoot, of the Legislative

Committee, gave a report on a

recent state legislative meeting she attended in Raleigh and

concluded that teacher salaries

across the state will be a first

priority of the 1976 legislative year.

J Edith Barnhill, Ways and

Means chairman, announced that Alpha Nu members will be taking orders for Stanley {Products during the next lew weeks.

President Ann Byrd an-nounced that the Prsidents

trimmed widi matching lace and seed pearl*. She carried a bouquet of .-pink roses with a white orchid.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie D. Lundy of Rt. 12, Sanford.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Statesboro High School, Georgia, and the Central Carolina Technical Institute of Broadcasting.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the cou|de will reside in Sanford.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Gwen Pilgreen of Winterville, sister of the bride, and the maid of honor was Karen Nethercutt of Greenville. They were dressed in pink A-line floor length dress of double knit polyester. Their headpieces and bouquets were of pink and white carnations with babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Selina Davis of Raeford, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Patricia Haddock and Miss Pam Singleton, both of Greenville. They were dressed in A-line floor length cranberry gowns of double knit polyester. Their headpieces and bouquets were of pink and white carnations with babys breath.

The mother of the bride selected a floor length gown of pink chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of blue chiffon. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers were Allen Lundy, brother of the bridegroom, Ed Haney, Bruce Phillips and Randy Bridgers, all of Sanford.

Mrs. Charles Wall was in charge of the reception, which was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

Assisting in serving were Barbara Penny, sister-in-law of the bride, who served the cake, and Patsy Lundy, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, who poured punch.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Riverside Restaurant Saturday night for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

MRS. HOBERT LAWRENCE LUNDY

Young Careerist Award Presented Mrs. Asbell

Recent Bride Entertained

GRIFTON Mrs. Milton Edward Diehl, a recent bride, was honored Saturday morning

Mrs. Linda Asbell has been presented the Young Careerist Award for 1976 by the Business and Professional Womens Club of Greenville.

She will represent Greenville at the BPW district meeting to be held in Goldsboro.

The Young Careerist program is BPWs way of highlighting the significant achievements of young business and professional women.

Mrs. Asbell is regional office secretary for the N.C. Division of Health Services, Greenville. She is active in the community and is now serving as president of the Greenville Jaycettes.

She is married to Charles M. Asbell Jr. and they are the parents of a child. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Winslow of Rt. 2, Hertford.

Audrey Rowe Colom, chairperson of the National Womens Political Caucus, will address a gathering of members <rf the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus at East Carolina University Saturday.

She will be introduced by Grace Rohrer, secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, and address the

Jack Finch Speaks To Garden Club

Jack Finch of Bailey was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Forrest.

His program topic was Save The Bluebird.

The great majority of young people today have never seen a bluebird. Yet, 50 years ago, bluebirds were among the commonest songbird in America, said the speaker.

Finch told of the bluebirds asset to farmers and gardeners and of their diet. What is needed is a widespread effort to help the bluebird in its struggles by providing nesting sites, he said. Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, president, introduced the speaker and presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Marshall Helms asked members to bring a report <m what each had done on planting during 1975 to the next meeting.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Forrest, Miss Maud Moore, Mrs. R. E. Laughter and Mrs. M. G. Martin.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Curley Jones Everett, to Norman Earl Tyndall on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church.

group on caucus activities at the national level.

Ms. Colom has been active in civil rights campaigns since 1963 and more recently, in the womens movement. She was a national caucus officer and chairperson of the Washington, D.C., Women's Political Caucus before her election to the leading national office.

In addition to her work with the Womens Political Caucus, she serves on a number of national and local boards and was recently appointed by President Gerald Ford to the National Commission on the Observance of International Womens Year and directs the IWY committee on Child Development.

A professional reading specialist, Ms. Colom has developed and directed reading

programs for black children in New York City and Washington, D.C. She also helped to develop the first High School

Equivalency program for

women incarcerated in the D.C. Womens Detention Center.

She is a former administrator for the D. C. Childrens Defense Fund.

The state caucus meeting will include workshops, election of new officers and meetings with political candidates at the state and local level.

On Friday, caucus members will be hosted by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins at an informal fundraising narty at

his home

A non-partisan organization, the Women's Political Caucus attempts to promote greater participation by women in political processes and in government, by encouraging qualified women to nm for elective office, by raising womens issue in political campaigns, by pressing for more appointments of women to policy-making positions, and by working for legislation to end discrimination against women.

The Greenville convention is being coordinated by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

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Iiuui;cu U.OL Mrs. Casey was assisted by ^

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Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa State Convention will be held April 2-4 at the Hyatt House, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Byrd will be a candidate for District V vice president.

The next business meeting of Alpha Nu wiU be held Feb. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Mrs. Ruby Nance of the Havelock Beta Alpha Chapter ^11 be a guest at this meeting j|id Arthur Alford, superin-gndent of the Pitt County Khools, will be the guest Sjteaker. His topic will be 3^hool Law.

Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mrs. Frank Griffin receiving guests.

In the living room, where guests were greeted and presented to the guest of honor, the mantel was banked with greenery, green candles and miniature wedding bells.

In the dining room, the table was covered with a green linen cloth and held an arrangement of yellow gladioli and wedding bells. Miss Shirley Scheetz and Miss Donna Casey assisted in serving. Mrs. Diehl was presented a white mum corsage and a gift from the hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Buck of Greenville were honored Sunday afternoon at a silver anniversary reception at their home.

The reception was given by their children, Wayne, Dennis and Devere Buck.

The honoree was dressed in a light blue and yellow ensemble

which was complemented by a corsage of yellow mums.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a candelabra entwined with ivy. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Carolyn Gaskins, Mrs. Annie Ruth Hill and Mrs. Shelva Jean Wiggins.

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Same Battleground For, Ford

President Fords State of the Union message indicates that he will be fighting the Democratically controlled Congress in &is decticm year on the same grounds as he has previously.

He called f(xc spending restraint and also for an income tax cut. Caigress rejected the presidents call for a ceiling on spending in 1975 and we can be sure that political battle lines will be drawn around this during 1976.

Ford did caU for increasing the Social Security levies by $4.2 billion and the addition of catastrophic health insurance for Medicare recipients. There would also be business expansion tax incentives and housing assistance for 500,000 families.

While he said the state of our fordgn policy is sound and strong the president expressed concern about the Senate vote to ban Angola funds, which he called very short sighted.

We agree with Uie presidents feelings on limiting federal spending and also providing tax cuts to American families. Putting money back into the hands of the wage earners in the form of tax cuts will do more to stimulate the economy than more

government spending.

The call for increased social security payments concerns us because it indicates to us that what started out as a good program wWch would provide basic payments to wage earning individuals in their (dd age, has now been so burdened with additional programs that it is in danger of bankruptcy. We can only see the trend continuing.

We are not so confident about the state of foreign affairs as the president. In Vietnam, in Angola, perhaps in Lebanon and in other areas of the world it appears to us that the Soviet Union is gradually extending its influence as ours wanes. Sotmer or later it is a situatiwi that the United States will have to come to grips with, and that doesnt indicate to us that our foreign policy is %ound and strong.

Tlie presidents state of the union message is political by nature this year in that it will be contested by the Democratic Ccmgress. Ford could turn Democratic opposition to his political advantage, but he has yet to indicate that he fully understands how to do this.

Logical Use For Old School Property

Along standing controversy over the sale of the (dd Eppes School {H*operty to the dty was quickly settled this week whm the City Board of Education voted to approve the sale.

The board accepted a selling price of $120,000. Despite months of debate there was little discussion

THIS AFTERNOON

prior to the vote.

We are happy that this matter has been resolved between the school board and the recreation commission.

The property, with its gym facilities has been used for some time for recreational piloses and this was certainly the logical use for this property.

Major Learning Handicaps

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Along with continuing tests and surveys to determine how well North Carolina public school students are learning their lessons, state education officials have been asking principals and teachers what they think is wrong, and what might help.

Student attitudes, say the educators, make up the - biggest hindrance to learning in basic subjects, while teacher preparation and lack of specialists is most often mentioned as the biggest handicap in areas such as music, art, and cultural fields.

In the basicsreading, language arts, social studies, and mathematics^ cross-section of Tar Heel

elementary school principals list student interest as the greatest handicap to learning.

Supplies, Too Inadequate supplies and

materials for the students follows closely in second place as a drawback to

teaching basics.

When it comes to

specialized fields, the prin-

INSIDE REPORT

cipals find student interest perking up: science, music, physical education, and art activities all share relatively high student interest, perhaps because of the volunteer nature of some of those studies.

The biggest problem in physical education, the principals feel, is lack of proper facilities; and in science and health subjects, lack of supplies and materials come to the fore as the greatest handicap to learning.

Principals see a combination of the shortage of specialists and the lack of teachers trained in the field as the biggest problem in teaching music, art, and cultural subjects.

Recent analyses of student test scores in elementary school have consistently suggested that student attitudes, drawn from the home atmosphere, play an increasingly important part in whether the children do well in school, or poorly.

Drawing from the reactions of principals, state officials find this problem area widespread.

Poor attitude and lack of

interest were common among students . . . Large numbers of students at varying ability levels came from many different home and community environments with all the accompanying influences, educators concluded from the results of the survey of principals and teachers. The study was carried out by the division of research of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction during the 1974-75 school year, and published this month.

Some 10,500 educators answered questions about school and classroom conditions.

Basic Problems

State analysts, looking at the results, conclude the two basic problems are individual Students differences, and inadequate supplies, materials, and facilities. Other problems existed, but most of them occurred because of these basic difficulties," the report noted.

More and better instructional supplies, in addition to state-supplied materials, were regularly bought in local schools, from,

PTA or other local funds, and teachers generally reported spending about $30 of their own money for extra materials. Still, the survey found, individual student needs are not being met.

Even textbooks, while sufficient in number, were pronounced either too advanced or not advanced enough for fully half the students.

Teachers surveyed generally were satisfied with their schools and working conditions, with their principals and other specialists, and with community and parentai support of the schools.

Teachers were generally not happy with legislative support for education, with time made available for planning and work with individual students, and with salaries.

Pointing to the problems with student attitudes and the wide diversity in student population, the educators say too much time is spent by classroom teachers in individual counseling, showing a need for more counselors, social workers, and school psychologists.

Moscow's Ploy In Mideast

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK UNITED NATIONS -Although direct U.S.-Soviet confrontation could grow out of escalating civil war in Lebanon, the more realistic danger is a radicalized Lebanon becoming a rich new base for Soviet political operations on Israels border.

Fear over this predictable future for Lebanon is raising Arab pressures high at the United Nations for a settlement of the Palestine question. Indeed, the danger of political infection from a

radicalized Lebanon, financed and armed by Moscow, is a larger reason than the actual plight of the Palestinian refugees for wanting the Palestinian question solved.

That lies at the heart of Britains decision last week to separate itself from the U.S. on bringing direct pressure on Israel to satisfy political rights of the Palestinians.

The British concern: failure to settle the Palestine issue threads to turn the clock back on the Nixon-Ford,

The Daily Reflector

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administrations successes over seven years in limiting and replacing Soviet influence in the Middle East.

But while the British and other U. S. allies, including Japan, are pressuring Israei publicly at the UN to deal with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), the U.S. which has most to lose in a radicalized Lebanon is not. The reason: unwillingness to split with Israel, which would unleash the American-Jewish community against President Ford at the crucial point in his struggle with Ronald Reagan for the nomination.

This is a case of American politics conflicting with Mideastem reality. A conspicuous PLO success at the UN may be the single most important political necessity slowing the rush of events in Lebanon. Those events are now driving Lebanon into

totai civil war, threatened by intervention from both Syria and Israel to protect their own interests.

That melancholy tide may flow unchecked no matter what happens. But Mideast experts here and in Washington agree on this: serious inroads by Moscow will be unavoidable if there is continued deadlock over the PLOs right to represent the Paiestinians and over Israels withdrawal from its occupied Arab lands until after the 1976 U.S. presidential election.

Ever since 1958, when President Eisenhower landed U.S. Marines on Beiruts beaches to block a threatened Communist takeover, Lebanon has been the pleasant and safe have for Western interests in the Mideast. Some Arab (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

NAVIGATING BY THE STARS Long ago, before modem methods of navigation were discovered, sailors crept only from one point of land to another. Scarecely ever did they venture out of sight of land. It was only when men began to sail by the stars that navigation as we know it today became possible.

People without religious faith have to creep through life like the saiiors of ancient times, darting from one circumstance to the next.

^Such, peopta^are g^yiided almost wholly by the ex

pediency of the moment. Ufe for them is not a voyage, their sails taut with the breeze, the prow of their ship fearlessly cutting the waves. Neither do they have some distant port in mind. Their lives are passed in petty tramping voyages from one landfall to another.

Look up for guidancenot out upon the turmoil and chaos of the world. Happiness is sure only for those who make life an adventurous voyage and life eternal the distant harbor toward which

. ,t{ip prow js set. ._________

1^ Elisha Douglass

Oh. no! My registrations are down again! But look at his!

"Registrations, my ears! Its a list of my presidential candidates.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Fresh Look At Lunacy

Professor Nathan Glazer has all the credentials. He holds a doctorate from Columbia; he taught six years at Berkeley; he has lectured at Bennington; since 1969 hes been a professor of education and social structure at Harvard. In the field of race relations, he is a morocco-bound, hand-tooled, gilt-edged, 100 percent rag content integrationist. And, hallelujah, he has written a book.

The book is Affirmative Discrimination: Ethnic Inequality and Public Policy," just published by Basic Books. Do not be

discouraged by that zinger of a title. This is no work of yawning pedantry. Glazer has put together a lucid, comprehensive, hard-hitting discussion of the lunacies that have evolved from our national quest for equal opportunity. He packs a wallop.

To repeat: Glazer himself is resolutely opposed to discrimination; he believes absolutely in integration. He asks, rhetorically, isnt integration good for education?" His answer is, of course." He supports a public policy that strives for an even distribution of

Other Editors Say Dropping Oiarges

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

There are times when the ways of justice are hard to understand. Black activist Robert F. Williams says that he feels. cheated because the Union County district attorney dr<q>ped a 14-year-old kidnaping charge against him. We were not unhappy when we heard the charges had been dipped, but we are not convinced that Mr. Williams was in anyway cheated. It was his own personal decision to leave Monroe after the charges were lodged against him He spent eight years in Communist China, Cuba and Tanzania, and for the past sue years has fought extradition from Michigan where he is now residing. He was charged with kidnaping a white couple during a civil rights demonstration in Monroe in 1961. A lot has happened in the area of civil rights in North Carolina over the pastlAyears.

When the charges against Williams were filed, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce Stegall claimed they were held several hours in Williams home against their will in August of 1961. Since that time Mr. Stegall has died, and Union County District Attorney feels that Mrs. Stegall is now too ill to testify.

Evidently Williams did not find life to his liking in China, Cuba and Tanzania. Everyday our pecle are being railroaded to jail," Williams told a group in Charlotte over the weekend. Our pe<q)le are being killed. Our people are being discredited and dehumanized as humans beings in this society.

Williams is a free man to go where he wants and say what he wants. He has admitted in previous interviews that such was not the case when he lived in China, Cuba and Tanzania. There might not be any place in the world where one can live today and be assured of complete justice Until something better comes along, the man should be satisfied with the justice he received last wedt in Monroe

different races and ethnic backgrounds in the schools.

From that point of view, Glazer looks at what is happening in employment, in education, in housing, and in public policies generally. And he is profoundly dismayed.

The goai of equal opportunity, he concludes, has been sidetracked. The courts and the bureaucrats instead are pursuing a goai of statistical parity, which is not the same thing at all. The government wields a heavy hand: It is the hand that holds the purse strings of federal grants and federal contracts. With this heavy hand, the government seeks to impose racial quotas. Nothing, in Glazers view, could be more violative of American ideals.

In the process, the just and humane teachings of Brown V. Board of Education have been turned on their head. If the landmark Brown case laid down one rule, it was this: No black child may be denied admittance to a public school because of his race. Now, ironically, black children are being denied admission to public schools precisely because of their race.

North and South, the tendency of courts and bureaucrats is to ignore the individual child altogether. The childs rights are subordinated to the mass manipulation of racial groups. The idea is that a stable racial balance must prevail, for only that will give satisfactory evidence that segregation has been overcome.

Yet it is manifestly impossible, Glazer observes, for a stable racial balance ever to prevail. The goal can be achieved, it at ali, only by constant reassignment of pupils by race. People move; neighborhoods change; a

(Continued on page 5)

Combat Games In Cold

By TAD BARnMUS Assoctated Press Writer

FT. GREELY, Alaska (AP) Thousands of American military men are fighting a slinu-lated enemy in defense of the $6.3-billion trans-Alaska pipeline. Its part of Jack Frost 76, war games in central Alaskas wilderness.

Field officers emphasize the maneuvers, costing $5 million, are aimed primarily at training American combat forces in arctic warfare and cold weather survival.

But a key objective of the 14,-000 fighting men is a hypothetical defense of the pipeline being built along the 800 miles from Prudhoe Bay on the arctic coast to the southern port city of Valdez.

The U.S. Readiness Command at MacDill Air Force Base outside Tampa, Fla., wrote the script for the manu-evers, which assume efforts by a simulated enemy to blow up the critical pipeline, which will keep oil flowing southward when it is compieted in July 1977.

Temperatures have dipped to as low us 40 degrees below zero during the exercise, which winds down Saturday but offi-cialiy ends Jan. 31. But a frgk warming trend punctuated the mock warfare last weekend and Col. H.N. Schwartzkopf, the^e-fense teams brigade commander of maneuvers, said he wasnt particularly happy. ^

My biggest disappointment is that its springtime out th^ today, he said, referring,^to the two-day heat wave that sit temperatures to 33 degrees above zero.

We dont want those bp^s who came up here from Georgia to think this is easy to fight in the arctic, he said.

Some units were airlifted from as far away as Massachusetts and the Deep South to train in the war games.

But a cold front already was visible above the tips of distant mountain crags, and while commanders waited for the inevitable snow and tunnel winds, (Continued on page'5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 22,1936 The shrill fanfare of trumpets climaxing a colorful age-old pageant with modern touches formally proclaimed Great Britains new monarch today as King Edward, VIII.

Before a great crowd outside the historic St. James palace, the medieval-clad garter king of arms. Sir Gerald Woods Wollston stepped to the balcony over the Friday court.

In a firm voice he proclaimed the 41-year-old Edward King Emperor and Defender of the Faith'.

Blasts from silver trumpets rang out as Sir Gerald, a member of the heralds college, pronounced the words, God save the King. The throng stood silent with the first of a salute of 41 gunsone for each year of Edwards life.

At Sandringham, the body of King George lay in the little village church where he once worshipped with his family. It rested in a plain, oaken coffin simply inscribed, George Frederick Ernest Albert Windsor. 1865-1936.

James Kyle

Not So Certain About Futures

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Life will be better here for my children than for me, said President Ford, expressing in the State of the Union message a personal faith that some Americans have come to doubt I believe this, he said, not because I am t(dd to believe it, but because life has been better for me than it was for my father and mother.

But some of todays parents have expressed doubts about the future. And many of the young toa Many Americans who once could unhesitatingly make a statement similar to Fords, now stop to think. They arent as certain as the President that this is sa To them, this^is

ita'TUlnty, the challenge

rather than the promise.

Conflict, environmental deterioration, tax inequities, social friction, corruption, inflation and joblessness, and unresponsive institutions are among the problems that produce the doubt, and therefore become the issues.

Fords approach is to slowly reduce the presence of the federal government in the economic affairs of the nation and instead stimulate private enterprise to provide the initiative and energy.

This is at the very core of his program, as described by him.

We must introduce a new balance in the relatiotship between the individual and the government a balance that favors greater individual freedom and self-reliance, thePresidentsaid in hisState of'the Union message

Critics inevitably comment that this is more of the same hopeful but shapeless design that led to so many of the inequities and problems we now have. This nations wealth, the critics emphasize does not spread itself equally or justly.

The presence of government, in fact, is attributed to this distributive inefficiency of the free enterprise system. In the interests of individual rights, involvement is necessary, the critics say.

The more conservative viewpoint is that the American dream, the assurance of material progress, was produced by self-reliant, free-spirited peOTle

Those who insist on justice through government activity dont always deny this, but they point to the exis tence of , the i<!iies themselves as

proof that the American dream isnt always realized.

Fords approach is to move slowly if necessary, to suffer problems while seeking fundamental changes, to watch the dollar bills closely, to pick and choose rather than to seek solutions to all problems at once.

This leaves room for his opponents to criticize. Going slowly, they observe, means unemployment remaining high for too many months. Fiscal conservatism means cutting programs that must be measured in human beings, not dollars.

To which Ford can reply: Government overspending is the very thing that produced the inflationarj^rec^ionary mess that has prevailed throughout the 1970s, eroding . buying power and throwing workers out of jobs.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

mobile society responds to innumerable influences of social and economic fluctuation. The "mix cannot be kept constant. Individual freedom, which was supposed to be enhanced by the Brown decision, is restricted 4 and constrained instead.

Glazers book came from _ the press, by coincidence, on ..idhe same day that the .^pepartment of Health, ^Education and Welfare announced new rules for the reporting of student spankings. The new rules are .^^paid to be a relaxation of Jormer, more complicated rules applying to student rtdiscipline in I6,(K)0 public school districts.

The new, less complicated ,jrules will require regular reports showing whether ^^jjdisciplined students are American Indian or Alaskan ..'/Jlative, Asian or Pacific ' Islander, black (not of ^^^Jlispanic origin), Hispanic, or white (not of Hispanic "llorigin). Failure to maintain ,,ihese meticulous records will be cause for suspension of federal aid.

T.. Perhaps the worst aspect of ^,',these grim efforts, as Glazer

sees it, is that the efforts are self-defeating. Long before ."affirmative action" became

vans-Novak

the ominous federal command, black employment opportunities were naturally increasing. Personal incomes were steadily rising among minority groups. The coercive effort to achieve quoUs has served only to increase racial tensions and to deny truly equal opportunities.

Southern critics have been saying all this for years, but Southerners are attainted. Their remonstrances are dismissed out of hand. Well, no one can hand the yalux) label on Nathan Glazer. If federal bureaucrats and federal judges would take his reasoned arguments to heart, we might possible just possibly turn away from racial lunacy and back toward racial sanity instead.

Names 'Spearheaders' For Education Bonds

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.CThnrsday, Jaauary 22, 17*S

Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins has appointed a 20 member steering committee to spearhead the East Carolina University campaign in support of a $43.3 million state bond issue to finance capital improvements for most state-supported higher education institutions.

The educational bond issue proposal will be on the ballot March 23. Its passage has been advocated by numerous state leaders including State Treasurer Edwin Gill and legislative leaders such as Rep. Jimmy Love of Sanford and Sen.

Ralph Scott of Haw River.

Jenkins named his assistant. Col. C. R. Blake, as coordinator of the ECU Steering Committee for the bond issue.

Other members of the steering committee are Dr. C. Q. Brown, ECU director of Institutional Development; J. Curtis Hendrix, Vice President and Branch Manager, First State Bank, Greenville; Dr. Lloyd W. Benjamin, ECU School of Art; Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs; Donald Y. Leggett, Director of Alumni Affairs and ECU

Foundations; William A. Shires, Director, ECU News Bureau; Prof. H. Gus Moeller, professor, School of Allied Health and Social Professions; Jimmy Honeycutt, President of the ECU Student Government Association; Mike Taylor, editor of The Fountainhead, ECU Student newspaper;

Mrs. Janice H. Faulkner, associate professor. Department of English; Malcom J. Howard, chairman of the Pitt County Republican party; Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean of student affairs; Henry Oglesby,

chairman of the Pitt County Democratic party; Max Ray Joyner, Vice President, ECU Alumni Assn.; Ashley B. Futrell, ECU trustee, editor and publisher of the Washington, N. C., Daily News; William R. Flowers, mayor of Plymouth, Diane, Taylor, president ECU Student Union; Thomas W. Willis, Director, ECU Regional Development Institute.

All state-supported higher education institutions with the exception of East Carolina University and the N. C. School of the Arts would share in proceeds of the proposed capital improvements bond issue if approved by the voters.

All known matter in the solar system is made up of chemical elements.

Police

Organize

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) About half the Jacksonville police force met Wednesday night and organized a Fraternal order of Police, or FOP.

The24 policemen, including three supervisors, called for the ouster of Maj. Troy Shlvar, the assisUnt police chief.

The men claim that a clique headed by Shivarhas been formed within the deparV ment, and that only the few members of the clique are shown consideration for promotion.

A committee representing the FOP wUI approach the city council with the

probiems of police offkera. A resolution cited numerous grievances with the administrative poUclet, as well as what was called inadequate pay and dla-crimlnatory promotional policies.

Shad Festival Meet Thursday

GRIFTON-Final plans for the Shad Festival schedule of events will be made in the next two weeks, according to chairman George Sugg.

All interested area citizens who have suggestions pertaining to the Shad Festival are urged to attend Thursday evening meetings at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Library from now until the Shad Festival April 9-10-11.

LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!

Bicentennial Bargains Are Yours At Eckerds Drugs!

CBf ATOBS OF BlASONABlt DBUG PBICIS

ECKEROS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ... EClSRCPS 9 Ail equal OPPPRTUNITY EMPLOYERI

Bartimus Col

^ontlni^ from page 4^ "^Idlers' in the field rechecked ,Tiulky padded clothing and 'Titomped the frozen ground.

The military men from the Army, Navy, Marines, AIR "Torce and Coast Guard, with some Canadian soldiers and Es-" kimos were clad in white to 'blend in with the terrain.

We arent getting much ^ sleep and we get pretty cold 'sitting here keeping guard along the perimeter, said Pfc. '"Oanny E. Bates, 23, of Mod-.^^qsto, Calif.

All-American Values In Health & Beauty Aids

Miss Breck Hair Spray

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 24

Bicentennial G>in Watch

by Rouan

Special Price

Quantity Rights Reserved Open Weekdays 9-9:30 Sundays 1-8

11 Oz.

19"

(Continued from page 4)

businessmen mark 1958 as the start of the slowly growing American influence which with many ups and sowns, produced close relations between Washington and Cairo and persuaded Syria despite its arms dependence on Moscow to reestablish diplomatic 'relations with Washington.

Now, the precise reverse ,may be starting: Lebanon, radicalized in the civil war J).between the Moslem left (including Palestinian ^ I refugees) and the (liristian-Moslem right, becoming the incubator of political ex-^tremism for export to pro-^^Western Arab'states such as -Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and

Egypt.

The irony of this situation is ^ dramatized by the view of some strong protectors of Israel in the U. S. govern-,jment - including UN Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan. They claim ending the deadlock on terms even close to the PLOs would hand Moscow and the Arab ex-tremists a glittering victory. In fact, the reverse is closer to the truth. To continue

.. freezing out the PLO guarantees continued rad-icalization, which is the essential breeding ground for Soviet exploitation.

Z That, in turn, gives the color of truth to the recurring _ Israeli theme that the Middle East is most important to the , U. S. because of U.S.-Soviet competition. Civil war leading to a radicalized Lebanon financed from Moscow makes this Israeli theme a self-fulfilling prophecy, reestablishing Soviet influence in full bloom after its withering decline during the Nixon-Ford years.

Israeli hawks sound this theme so avidly because it -- deflects U.S. politicians and voters from the Palestinian question and Israeli with-drawal from occupied Arab n, territory to the much more easily understood cold war issue of Soviet penetration of the Arab world. It also I, guarantees vast amounts of U.S. aid to Israel long into the future.

; A U.S.-Soviet showdown ' following a new war between Syria and Israel over Lebanon - thought highly questionable cannot be ruled out. Some high officials believe such a showdown '* contains the seed of World War III.

What is certain is that the longer the Palestinian question goes unsolved, the more difficult the U.S. " position becomes throughout the Arab world and the more opportunities Moscow has to leapfrog 1>ack over theTT.^. as champion of the Arabs.

Bayer Children's ^ Aspirin

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Wilkinson Stainless Steel Blades

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Sacret 4 Oz. Spray Secret i.s oz. Roii-on Secret * Oz. Antl-Perspirant ^

Pkg. of 5

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Thermos School

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Eckerd's

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head^J] ^ 1 J

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Get Rose Milk. Get a Rose Bush.

The rose bush it available as a special offer when purchasing Rose M|ll(.

8 Oz.

Bicentennial Punch Bowl

KITCHEN PLASTICS SPECIAL!

BUTTERDISH

CEREAL BOWL

MUG MEASURING CUP

it*

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IRONING BQMRD PAD AND COVER SET

A QUALITY PAD AND COVER AT A GREAT PRICEI

$-|00

45 RPM Records

All 45's in stock.

76-,

SAKE10

on your next Prescription if youre 60 or older!

Senior Citizens Discount Pcesctiption Plan

T oys 50% Off Original PriceLego-finger puppets-chess/checkers and more.

Various Tents and Covers 50% Or More Off Originai Price.

All selected tents must go. As is basis.

Table Tennis TablesOnly 2 for sale.

One for sale at 29.88 59

One was originally 69.99 NowTote Bags

Sporty denim tote bags wtth shoulder strap.Orig. 3.25 Now

lOgallon Heavy Duty

Shop Vac Save ^10

Sale 29.99, reg. 39.99.10 gallon dry Shop Vac is ideal for picking up dry debris. Has powerful blower to clear out hard to reach areas. 9Vt gallon dry capacity. Includes 6' hose, nozzle, conversion adapter, filter bag and cloth bag. 110-120 volt,

AC. UL listed.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday

Save on 19 color portable TV set

Reg. 469.95. Th is color portable TV features a 100% solid-state chassis and a big 19" screen (meas. diag.). Chroma-Brite picture tube, Chroma-Loc, 3 phases of intermediate frequency amplification and automatic fine tuning (AFT), all give you easy, clear color viewing. Wood-grained plastic cabinet.Our January Tire Clearance Sale

Group Iall 13 tires now4.^00

Group IIall 14 and 15 tires now

4J120

Abovt prIcM do not includo ttio fodoral tiro tax.

Saveli Saveli Savel! Hot prices on polyester tires and on steel belted tires. Our prices are drastically reduced to save you money. Not all sizes are available In sets of four tires. These are limited quantities and are available on a first come first served basis.

25% Off JCPenney tune-up

Save 6.47

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4cyl. Savs S.47: Rag. 21.M. Now U.4li* 8 cyl. Save 7.72. Rag. 30.as. Now 23.U *

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Install combustion chamber cleaner

Replace spark plugs

Replace points, condenser, rotor

Replace distributor cap

Service auto choke

Service heat riser

Perform battery anticorrosion treatment

Replace air filter

Replace fuel fitter

Replace pollution control valve

Service emission controls

Adjust cam dwell angle

Set basic timing

Adjust carburetor

Road test car

All parts and labor included.

'Most American cart and many foreign cart. Resistor plugs slightly higher.

Make your appointment thru iMonday i.^

Just received 23 Channel Citizens

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Trunk Mount Mobile Antenna

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Guarantee: This battery Is guarantsed for as long as you own your car or truck. II It svtr falls to hold s charge, return II to us, we will replace it free.

Installation at no extra charge. ,,,,-

Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary)!''

WDmeris dress clearance sale.

60 pieces

One rack of fall and holiday dresses at unheard of prices.

Assorted styles in Junior, Misses and Half-sizes. Not every

style in every size.Orig. to *18

Hosiery Clearance

Various discontinued styles and colors reduced for quick clearance.

Orig. to 4.

Now

Price

Sleepwear Clearance

Heavyweight pafamas with fogging stripes and others.

Orig. to *8

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Pantsuits turn on the prettiest colors. In prints, patterns and solids.

At a very specialprice. 9.88One group of sleeveless pantsuits in 100 per cent polyester knits. Assorted styles, and fabrics in cool summer colors. Choose from prints, patterns and solids in sizes 8-18.

V- msst'

499Our Pre-Inventory Clearance!

Better Felt Hats

Trimmed with feathers.

^ >199

Now T

Special Buy Bikinis

Pastels In sizes S-M-L.

3-99^

One Group Mens Shoes

AAens black slip-ons with leather uppers. Long wearing leather soles.

Orig. >27. ^ Qgg

Now 1 M

Reduced Sportswear Clearance

Choose from slacks, blouses, and tops. Mix and match for your favorite look. A great buy. _ _

399

Special Buy Corduroy Slacks

One group of ean style slacks for the active woman. Assorted sizes. A real bargain.

Womens Pant Jackets Reduced

Match with your favorite slack for a complete fashion look. Polyester knits in solid colors and fancy designs.

Reduced Select Group Mens Suits

Fabrics of 100 percent polyester and polyester-cotton blend. The sizes are broken so shop early for best selection.

Orig. to *100

Now

Reduced Vinyl Raincoats

AAade of long lasting vinyl. Available in snap and button front. Broken sizes. ->

Only 28 to sell.

Orig. to 4.98 | W

Now 1

Reduced Ties

Four-ln-hand and readi-ties. Available in solids, stripes, and patterns.

Orig. to *5. QQO

Now ww

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Ptaza, GreenvIHe, Open Monday thru Saturday from, ip A.AIW 'til 9 P.M.

NOT-SO-8MOOTH SAaiNG A gust of wind causes tricky maneuvering for Jeff Slayman of

Pro Wrestling Show Tuesday

KEN PATERA.. .billed as the strongest wrestler, is one of the wrestlers appearing in a Jaycee sponsored Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling event at 8; 15 p. m. Tuesday, January 27 at Rose High gymnasium.

The Jaycees are sponsoring a night of Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling at the J. H. Rose High School Gym on Tuesday, January 27th, at 8:15 p.m.

Six man tag team action highlights the card as Haystack Calhoun, Tim Woods and Ken Patera go against the trio of Blackjack Mulligan, Steve Strong and Angelo Mosca in the main event

This six man tag team main event will be one fall with an hour timelimit.

Johnny Weaver takes on Bill Howard in the semifinal bout.

Two Ton Harris goes against Doug Sommers in another singles bout.

Opening the action will be

President Will Undergo Exam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres ident Ford will undergo his an nual physical examination Sat urday at the Naval Medica Center in nearby Bethesda Md., says White House press Secretary Ron Nessen.

Ford has said he will make a detailed xeport on his physical condition available for public release after the tests.

Larry Sharpe battling Greg Peterson.

Advance ringside tickets are on sale and can be purchased from Lindsey Griffin at Maxwell Home Furnishings, 756-3142 or Baxter Powell, Western Auto, 752-2042. Tickets will also be on sale at the door prior to performance. Tickets are $4.00 each.

INTRODUCING

Walter A. Oail Jr.

Walter A. Dail, Jr. Field Repreuntative Wintervllle, N.C. Woodmen of the World

Woodmen of the World ttketPHde in introducing our new Field Representative.

Trained in our complete service of insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative wiil be giad to discuss your needs. A telephone call will bring

compiete information and no obligation.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

home OFflCt-OMAHA NEBRASKA "The FAMILY Fraternity"

Gathering In 'March For Life'

Carter Lake Iowa, as he tries out ice beating as Carter Lakft (AP WIrephoto)

Puerto Rico was ceded to the U.S. by Spain in 1898.

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The third anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion is being marked by a Washington rally and intensive lobbying in support of a constitutional amendment that would ban abortion.

Sponsors of a third annual March for Life planned to converge on Washington today to appeal to the administration and Congress to end legal abortions. Leaders expected thousands to participate.

Planned activities included White House picketing, a rally on the Ellipse in front of the Washington Monument and a march down Pennsylvania Avenue for a rally on the Capitol

steps,

Nellie J. Gray, chairman of the March for Life" committee, said group members would meet with representatives from the Justice Department, the Department Health, Educatioil and Welfare and the President's Domestic Council.

She said other anti-abortion amendment supporters would talk with various congressmen. And the group planned to deliver thousands of red roses, their symbols of life, to congressmen and the White House.

The roses are delivered on behalf of persons who support the anti-atortion cause. Organizers said more than 22,(XI0 were sent.last year.

The demonstration comes at a time when both advocates

and critics of abortion are escalating their respective campaigns.

The advocates spoke up Wednesday through the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights, an organization of 23 religious groups who defend the 1973 Supreme Court decision. They say that a woman has the right to make a decision on abortion based on her convictions.

They oppose any constitutional amendment designed to prohibit abortion, contending it would infringe on a womans right to privacy and freedom of religion. An anti-abortion amendment also would discriminate against poor and minority women, they contend.

The coalitions intensified

Arrest 3 On Drug Counts

Greenville Police and State Bureau of Investigation agents arrested three men here last night on drug law violation charges, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said Robert Heath of 108 Jose Lane, Colonial Trailer Park was arrested on charges of sale and delivery of marijuana.

Heath, placed under a $5,000 bond pending a hearing of the case, allegedly sold a pound of marijuana on January 8.

The two others arrested last night, Robert Allen Montgomery and Ralph Douglas Moseley, both of 813 College View Apts, were charged with possession and manufacturing marijuana and with possession of MDA fotlowing a search of their residence. Chief Cannon said.

Officers confiscated a haif-pound of marijuana, valued at $180, and three ounces of the Schedule I drug MDAan hallucinogenicvalued at $3,480.

Bond for Montgomery and Moseley was set at $10,000 each.

Zsa Zsa Sues On Anniversary

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor has filed suit on her first wedding anniversary for divorce from her sixth husband, John W. Ryan, a wealthy inventor who supervised creation of the Barbie Doll.

Miss Gabor, 56, filed suit Wednesday against Ryan, 49, in Santa Monica Superior Court.

She asked the court to order Ryan to pay $50,000 to complete construction of a night club in her Bel Air home. She said Ryan had promised her a gift of a night club at their home.

She also asked that Ryan, former head of the research division of Mattel Toys, be ordered to return her Rolls Royce in one piece. She contended he took the car, promising to enlarge, restore and improve it, but left the car dismantled.

The couple was married Jan. 21, 1975, in Las Vegas. It was her sixth marriage and his second.

campaign is a direct response to the National Conference of Catholic Bishops decision to organize in each congressional district and seek an anti-abortion amendment.

The coalition spokesmen say polarization on the issue could cause a rift in inter-denominaUonal and ecumenical religious relations.

I question whether the (Catholic) bishops assessed the magnitude of this political cam-

Nixon Supporter Is Hospitalized

BOSTON (AP) - Rabbi Baruch Korff, the friend and vocal supporter of former President Richard M. Nixon, has been admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital, a hospiUl spokesman says.

Spokesman Martin Bander refused Wednesday to say why Korff was admitted.

Korff, a Rehoboth, Mass., resident, founded the President Nixon Justice Fund to raise money iott/ the former presidents legl expenses. In 1973, while Nixon still was in office, he set up the Ad Hoc Committee for Fairness to the President.

paign, said Robert West, president of the Unitarian Univer-salist denomination. I believe the bishops misread that we have not been vocal on the issue as a sign of weakness.

But the group plans to go ahead despite any damage to interchurch, interfaith relations.

The rights of other denominations which do not share Catholic doctrine on abortion would be abrogated if one particular religious viewpoint is enacted into law, said Bishop James Armstrong. He is the United Methodist Church bishop of the Dakotas Area and president of the Methodist Board of Church and Society.

Rent VIBRATOR

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HEADED FOR SINAI-Groud crews at the E-Systems at Greenville, Tex., aid In loading a World Airways 747 cargo jet with heavy construction equipment to be used by the company in building and operating the U.S. early wamii^

system in the Sinai Desert The electrealc sa^ veiliance early warning network is a key feature in the U.& support of the peace-keeping agreement between the governments of Egypt and Israel (AP Wirephoto)

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Alexander Darden wishes to take this rhethod of thanking their friends for their many kindnesses.

Perhaps you sang a iovely song or sar quietly In a chair Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers if so we saw them there Perhaps you spoke the kindest words that any friend could say Perhaps you were not there at all Just thought of us that day Whatever the deed done great or small We wish to thank you for It all

AAay God Bless You

The Darden Family

Now tiiat youve seen our mobe homes with

fiie-iesistant chywallonTV

come in and wmtlieTV

The fact is, youll be amazed at the quality all through every Champion-built mobile home. From their trim, shiny aluminum exteriors, to the name-branii appliances, and deluxe appointments in their color-coordinated interiors.

Take the coupon to your nearest dealer today. You just might walk out the proud owner of a Champion-built mobile home.

And the least you could do is maybe win a free color TV.

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home builders CO.

Home Office: 5573 E. North St., Dryden, Michigan 48428 61 COAST-TOCOAST PLANTS

h FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST DEALER, 4 g CALL TOLL-FREE 1

I 1-800-325-64001

I Id like the chance to win one of nine GE Mrtable color TV sets to be awarded in the Champion TV Drawing.

-I

(Please Print) NAME _

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

You could win a free General Electric color portable TV just for visiting your nearby Champion-built mobile home dealer.

Were giving away nine free TVs in all.

Just fill out the coupon and take it to your nearest dealer before midnight, March 31,

1976. To find out exactly where he is, call our toll-free number.

While youre there, check out his line of low-priced Champion-built mobile homes.

Theyre like the ones youve been watching in those fire safety TV commercials.

You see, were the only major manufacturer that insists on fire-resistant gypsum dry wall in all of our mobile home brands. The kind of gypsum drywall thats received a Class A flame spread rating. And it adds not only safety, but greater stability and 50% better sound-proofing as well.

TV DRAWING RULES: Thi. Drawing la opan to raaldenta of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, TanneaajH. and Qeor^pa^

The and.

Computerized often

Xe .\*"fio 8u'b8tTlul*<m^ (or any ol rs'^lza'.'Any taxM (eaa on awarded prizes wilT be "the tola raaponslblllty ol tta prize J'"'"- NO PURfiHASE REQUIRED . . . Lleta o( winnera namea will be poetad at participating Champlon-bullt dallara and may also be ' I

sanding a stamped aell-addreaaad envelope to Champion TV Drawing, Mallhouaa, Inc., 210 Second St., Mlnnaapolli, MN. 55401 . . . Employees o( Champion Home Builders Co., Its dealers. Its advertising aganclet and judging organizations, are not eligible to participate In this drawing.

I am of legal ^e. (Check if true). DEALER NAME __

CITY

STATE

Must be included to make coujxm valid.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2, J-

Three N.C. Holding Companies On 'Problem' List

By The Associated Press compiled by the staff of the Two of the three, First Union

Three North Carolina bank Federal Reserve Board a year Corp. and Bancshares o( North

holding companies we^re on a ago, the New York Times has Carolina, were described sim-

confidential problem" list reported. ply as problem companies.

Steel Guitars Product Of Plant In Burlington

The third, NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the state, was listed in the more serious problem category in the report, which was based on conditions existing in 1974.

The most recent reports issued by the banks indicate they have made substantial progress in dealing with loan problems resulting from the recession and the near-collapse of the real estate industry.

Two of the banks, First Union Corp. and NCNB Corp., reported substantial profits for 1975.

There were 35 bank holding companies across the nation on the problem list obtained by the Times. This was a different list from one prepared by the

comptroller of the currency and referred to by the Washington Post in a story on Jan. 11. Chase Manhattan and Citicorp, both of New York City, were the only banks identified as being on that problem list, which was 18 months old.

Robert P. Black, president of the Federal Reserve' Bank of Richmond, noted that the three North Carolina banks on the Times list have reported in detail on their problem loans, both in quarterly reports and in reports to stockholders. 1 am sure that all three of these banks are in a great deal more liquid position now than when this list

was prepared, he said. 1 wouldnt be at all worried if I were dealing with any of these banks, because 1 would expect them to be around for a long time.

Thomas I. Stores, chairman of NCNB Corp., said that although the corporation suffered a decline in earnings in 1974, it still reported a profit of $17.6 million. U reported profit of $18.5 in 1975. The North Carolina National Bank, headquartered in Charlotte, is the principal subsidiary of the corporation.

A spokesman for First Union Corp., of which the First Union National Bank of Charlotte is a

subsidiary, said that at no lime during routine examinations of the bank have regulatory authorities indicated it was a problem institution.

First Union National Bank reported record profits of $17.8 million during 1974, although Cameron-Brown Co., its mor-gage banking subsidiary, had substantial losses.

The bank profits were $11.8 million in 1975, second highest on record, but losses by Cameron-Brown held overall profits of the corporation to $7.5 million.

The problems of Bancshares of North Carolina, the holding company for the Bank of North

Carolina, headquartered in Jacksonville, N. C., have been publicized for more than two years. The bank has com-pletedly changed its

management and has

streamlined its operations. And after two years of losses it is expected to begin showing a profit this year.

C.D. Spangler Jr. of Charlotte, who was elected chairman of the board in late 1973, said he knew nothing about the list. Most of those problems (of 1973 and 1974) have been sllved, and in my opinion we are one of the soundest banks in the state at this time, he said.

INSPECTING GUITARS - Ronald Lasley inspects lacquered steel guitar

-ames drying in the basement of his Burlington plant. (AP Wirephoto)

By RICHARD BIERCK Burlington Daily Times-News Written tor The AP

BURUNGTON, N.C. (AP) The resonant bangs from steel guitars of such performers as Elton John, Charlie Pride and the Marshall Tucker Band come from instruments produced by a Burlington firm, one of the worlds four producers of steel guitars.

The firm is the Emmons Corp., founded by Ron Lashley and Buddy Emmons.

Emmons, who spend most of his time recording with the likes of Henry Mancini, Roger

Miller and Ernest Tubbs, is in charge of design and promotion.

Lashley, who along with his father is a majority stockholder, handles orders and business details. He ships the companys finely honed instruments as far as Australia and Germany.

The lowest priced model sells for $498 but the most expensive can run as high as $3,000, not counting custom work.

Since they began experimenting with steel guitars, the Lashley-Emmons team has chalked up two federal design

Tax Help From Accounting Soc.

A free income tax assistance service is being offered by members of the East Carolina Accounting Society of the ECU School of Business.

Extra Funds For Weevils

WASHINGTON (AP) - The budget proposals President Ford submitted to Congress on Wednesday for the fiscal year to begin Oct. 1 includes an increase of $1.7 milluHi to begin a three-state project to eradicate cotton boll weevils by a combination of methods.

Altogether, according to Agriculture Department officials, the federal share of the project will be about $4 million in the first year, meaning the 1977 cotton crop. The project will be a cooperative effort with growers and state agencies in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, with the federal share making up about one-fourth of the costs.

The procedures will include tillage practices and other natural methods aimed at reducing or eliminating the use of costly pesticides. Pilot tests have been combined in the area and now the large^cale program, including a total of 45,000 acres in the three states, will be aimed at determining if it is operationally feasible over the entire cotton belt.

The program is intended to involve 45,000 acres again in 1978 and then about 240,000 in the three sttes in 1979^

Two time periods have been established by the society for the assistance programthe first period begins January 26 and continues through February 5; the second period begins March 15 and continues through April 15.

During those two periods, the program will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. three days weekly, on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, at the Student Organization Booth on the first floor of Mendenhall Student Center.

Persons reporting in for income tax assistance are asked to bring the following material:

This years tax forms received in the mail.

The Wage and Earnings Statement (Form W-2) received from your employer.

Interest statements (Form 1099) received from your bank.

A copy of your last years tax return, if available, and

Any other relevant information concerning your income and expenses.

Persons using this service will be given on a first-come, first-assistance basis.

SECOND MEETING The second meeting of the Parent-Child Relations (AGAPE) class will meet at 9 a.m. Friday at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. There is still room for several students. Anyone interested in enrolling should call Mrs. Carolyn Daughtrey 756-5504.

patents.

Lashley, a former physics teacher at East Alamance High School and a one-time physics instructor at Appalachian State, credits his B.S. degree in math and physics for some of the handiwork that went into the patents.

Most of the corporations business is wholesaling to music dealers but in the last few years their retail sales have climbed with the use of steel guitars by rock bands.

The increase has helped jack up production to 50 guitars a month.

A lot of big rock bands are using them now, said Lashley. This has helped business quite a bit.

In the plants downstairs woodwork area, northern hard-rock maple wood is stacked high. Lashley will not make a steel guitar body out of any other wood.

It just resonates quite a bit longer, after the string ceases to vibrate, he said. Sustains is what some people call it.

Lashley traces the advent of the steel guitars popularity to Webb Pierces classic version of Slowly in the mid-1950s.

The instrument had been around since the Gibson guitar company first produced it in the 1930s but it was not until the late 1950s that the smooth picking of Emmons and stars such as Jimmy Day put it on the map, Lashley said.

Emmons, who was doing promotional work for a Nashville steel guitar company, was excited about advances in the instrument and began tinkering with designs.

He had ides of his own and they wouldnt do them, Lashley said. So we got together.

HONOREDA classroom Mlnges Coliseum has been named for Or. N.M. Jorgensen, former chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education and professor at ECU for 29 years. Approval to name the room In honor of Dr. Jorgensen was given by ECU Trustees. Dr. Jorgensen remains active teaching. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Avers N.C. To Support Ford

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser predicted at the opening of President Fords Mecklenburg County campaign headquarters Wednesday that Ford would win the states Republican presidential primary on March 23.

Joining Holshouser in the brief ceremony were most of the countys elected Republicans and several leading. business and civic figures.

Wants Abortion A Voter Issue

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Bishop Michael J. Begley of the Catholic Diocese of Charlotte has urged voters to elect national and state candidates who favor a constitutional amendment against permissive abortion.

His statement was released on the eve of todays third anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision permitting abortions in the first six months of pregnancy.

Poor weather worldwide in 1972 led to almost universally poor crop yields.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

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

Sale Now Ig Progress

ZALES, THE DIAMOHD STORE, ISHiO^ASALE.

nun

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It* Mg I

Th# Dtimond tor* oMy h** two m*|or mM* a y**rl on danUng diamond (owolryl

Ladles Yellow Gold One Diamond Bridal Set

Reg. U75

Now

300

Ladies White Gold One Dismond ' Bridal Set

Reg. S16S

Now

130

Man's Yellow Gold 12 Diamond Cluster Ring

Reg. $47$

Now

540

Man's Yellow Gold 3 Diamond Ring

Reg. 1325

Now

260

Ladles White Gold Diamond Heart Pendant

Reg. $495

Now

395

Ladies White Gold Diamond Cross Reg. $195

Now

150

Zata* Ravolving Charge . Zata* Custom Charg* BankAmaricard . Maatsr Charg* American Exprass . Dinar* Club Carta Blanch* . Layaway

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Sil. pries .fnctiy. on s.l.ctml rturchandis. Entit.slock not includd m this sala. Original prica tag shown on avaty item All it.ms subiaci to prior sale

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open >0 A.M. to9 P.M., AAon.-Sat., 7S-0UV

1*-Tke D*Uy Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Thrdey, jMuary tZ, ItJt

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market was steady Wednesday with supplies moderate to short and the demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 78.68 cento per dozen for large, 72.93 for medium and 62.51 for small.

NEW YORK (AP) MUKtty ttOCk

HUD LM Lnt

Ak2on

Allis Chl AlCM

Am Air Lin A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am TfcT Babck W Bast Fds Bath Stt Boalng

Caro I Cal'ani

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady to slightly weaker and soybeans steady to slightly stronger at leading North Carolina markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.59 to 2.67 per bushel, mostly 2.61 to 2.65 in the East and 2.67 to 2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.55 to 4.71*A, mostly 4.64 to 4.68 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were weaker on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 55.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales included Rocky Mount 486 head of cattle and 501 head of hogs and Greenstwro 427 head of cattle and 115 head of hogs. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 19.75 25.75; slaughter calves (325-550 lbs) good 26.75-30.25; vealers (150 240 lbs) good 40.00-50.00; slaughter steers (800 lbs and up) good 36.00-39.50; slaughter heifers (700 lbs and up) good 33.00-37.00; feeder steers (300^ lbs) good 23.75-32.00; feedera heifers (300 500 _

lbs) good 24.00-25.00; market-sm^p hogs (180-240 lbs) 49.80-50.95; sows (300-60 lbs) 38.00-44.00.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-The graded feeder pig auction at Norwood saw 766 sold. U.S. no. 1; 40-50 lbs 101.00, 5080 lbs 89.50, 60-70 lbs 84.75, 7080 lbs 71.25; U.S. no 2: 4080 lbs 96.50, 5080 lbs 90.50, 60-70 lbs 84.75, 7080 lbs 71.25; U.S. No. 3; 40-50 lbs 81.25, 50-60 lbs 75.50, 60-70 lbs 62.25, 7080 lbs 52.50.

Fotlowlng an saltcttd 11 ajn. iiock marktt quotations:

Burroughs 100

UniMTtltcommunicotionspM. 20>A HMbloin 52^

-Pilot

Wlckts 11<A

Wachovia Raalty 3Vk

Eckards 17

Cwtral Soya 17Vi

Hordaos 7

lnt agon t

Rtldcrost 11%

Hattoras incoma

Vapco 14H

OVER THE COUNTER:

Combinad Insurance 11S4-h

Franklin Lift 20^-H

NCNB 9^-10VS

Pfadmont Air 4-Va

Lima Mint 4.11%

Oonnar Homes 1^2Vi

Corner Homes iab-2V%

Guardian Care 2i-3*A

Planters Bank 14

Oanial international Corp. 19V>.30Vii

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a moderate loss today in another session of sharp and erratic price swings.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down about 7 points in the early going, had bounced back to stand at minus 3.54 at 942.70 by 11:30 a.m.

Losers outnumbered gaino^ by slightly less than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Ex

change.

Trading remained active, but had dropped off a bit from the near-record pace set in the two IH'evious sessions.

Analysts said it looked as though chart-watching investors were doing some profit taking following the Dows failure in two attempts to move past the 950 level on Wednesday.

On the plus side, traders who had been wwried about the situation in Lebanon seemed to have been heartened by word from that countrys president that warring factions there had agreed on principles for a truce.

Chrysler was the most active issue on the Big Board, down % at 14. The company announced some production-cutback plans because of an apparent letup in sales of some car models.

In addition, it was reported that union action had raised a new complication in the rescue plan for Chryslers british subsidiary.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off 24 at 51.81 after the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped .10 to 82.83.

Pw ibnM Chaop im Cbtni*

Coca Col Coig Pal Comw E Oalta Air Dow Ch Ouk Pw DUPont East Air Lin Eas M Eaton Esmark Exxon Flrostn Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gan Oynam Gen El Gn Food Gen Mill Gn Mot G Telei Ga Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercules Hooywll IBM

lnt Harv

lnt Paper

mt TT

Kalsr Al

Kraft CO

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMY

LockHdAlrc

Loews

Marcor

MaadCp

Minn MM

MobilOl

Monwn

Nabisco

NatDlst

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMorr

PhlilPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reytnd

Rockwlint

RoyCCola

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StBrand

StdOilCal

StdOllind

Stevens J

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyai

US StI

WestgEI

Weyerhr

WInnDx

Wolwtb

Xerox Cp

20H 30H 20H 14 13^ 139k

m 41W 41H flk 9H 9H 39Vk 39 39

321% 3l9k 32 2S 34! 2S a% tvt av% S4H 54>A 54'4 229k 221k 22H 249k 34Vk 34>^ 31% 37% 38 27% 27% 27% 31% 38% 38% 20% 20% 20% 48% M 48% 23 23% 22%

38% 38% 38% 89% 89% 89%

30 30 X

31 31 31

39% 39% 39% 10% 104 XW X 19% 19%

143 142% 142%

5 4% 4%

114% 114 114%

33% 33% 33% 37% 37 37%

91% 91% 91% 24% 24% 24% 27% 27% 27% 24% 24 24%

51% 51% 51% 14% 16% 14% 40% 40% 40% 53% 52% 52% X% X% X% 32% 32% 32% 42% 42% 42% 24 25% 24

51 50% 50%

24 24 24

24% 24% 24% 27 26% 27

14% 14% 14% 23% 23% 23% 32% 32 32

44 43% 43%

247% 244% 247% 24% 24% 24% 48% 48 48

25 24% 24%

29% 29% 29% 42 41% 42

32% 32% 33% 19% 19% 19% 34% 34% 34%

7% 7%. 7%

24% 24% 24% 29% 29% 29% 23% 23% 23% 59% 59% 59% 50% 50% 50% 84% 84% 84% 39% 39 39%

19% 19% 19% 57% 57% 57% 53% 53% 53% 74% 74% 74% 57% 57% 57% 55% 55% 55% 33% 33% 33% 94% 94% 94% 50% 50% 50% 24% 23% 24 31% 31% 31% 71 78 78

44% 64% 44% 25% 25% 25% 19% 19% 19% X% 38% 38% 18% 18% 18% 25% 25 25

48% 48% 68%

14 15% 15%

58 57% 57%

43% 42% 42% X% 38% M% X% XV4 X% 42% 42Vd 42%

21 20% 21 25% 25 ( 25% X% 30% X% 31% 31% 31% 11% 11% 11% 49% % 49% 44% 44% 44% 9% 9 9

74 75% 75%

14 15% 15%

43% 43% 43% 39% 39% 39% 23% 23V4 23% 57% 54% 57

Some Cheeses Can Be Frozen

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some cheeses can be frozen in small pieces without damaging the texture, says the Dairy Council of Metropolitan New York. If they are packaged in moisture-proof wrapping, frozen quickly and stored at zero degrees fahrenheit or below, at least nine varieties freeze well. They are brick, Cheddar, edam, gouda, muenster, port du salut, swiss, provolone and mozzarella.

Ellis

Mr. John Ellis died at his home Rt. 1 Fountain this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Hansley

GRIMESLANDMrs. Pennie Burnette Hansley of 1104-B Jones St. died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Monica Baptist Church in Grimesland with Rev. W.K. Raynor officiating. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Hansley was a native of Oxford but spent most of her life in the Grimesland Ck)mmunity. She was a member of St. Monica Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons, William Henry Hansley of Baltimore, Jessie Bryant Hansley and Lonnie Rayvon Hansley both of Grimesland, Alvin Hansley, Jr. and Calvin Coolidge Hansley of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Arletha Barrett and Mrs. Rosabelle Scott, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Evelyn White of Simpson; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Baltimore; two brothers, Odell Burnett of Grimesland and John Wesley Burnett of Newark, N.J.; 30 grandchildren; and 19 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be Friday 7 to 8 p.m.

Harris

AYDEN - Arthur Alvis Harris, 54, died at his home Rt.

2, Ayden Tuesday evening. He was employed by McKenzie Securities of Greenville and was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885. He was also a member of the Salvation Army of Greenville.

Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home with Rev. W. H. Willis and Sgt. Maj. Leon Morris officiating. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine G. Harris of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Delores Smoker of Kokoma, Ind., Miss Katherine Lee Harris and Miss Ofelia Helen Harris both of the home; one son Arthur A. Harris Jr. of the home; two brothers, Jessie R. Harris of Alvin, Texas, and Troy Harris of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Sadie Pridgen of Kinston; and four grandchildren.

Joyner

FARMVILLE-Mr. Horace Joyner, Sr. died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

He was the husband of Mrs. Margie Joyner of Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Lawson

WINTERVILLE-Mr. Clement Otto Lawson died in Pitt

Memorial Hospital Wednesday. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incimplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Rawls

Mr. Vernon M. Rawls,, 70, retired Greenville businessman, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning after a year of illness. He resided at 129 North Woodlawn Avenue.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Dr, Will Wallace. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Rawls, a native of Portsmouth, Va., spent his early life in Kinston. He was associated with Colonial Ice Company in Rocky Mt., Fayetteville, and Farmville before coming to Greenville in 1942 as manager of the Greenville office, retiring In 1970. He was a member of the First Christian Church, a former member and past [H^ident of the Greenville Lions Club and a former member of the Salvation Army Board.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Poplin Rawls; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur J. (Juigley of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Richard D. Johnson of Greenville, and Mrs. Arthur C. Humphreys of Kinston; a brother, Thomas C. Rawls of Portsmouth, Va.; a sister, Mrs. F. W. Pate ol Kinston; eight grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

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

Simmons LAGRANGE-Mr. Paul Lee Simmons of 311 S. Wooten Street here died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church here by his pastor. Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Wooten Cemetery near here.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. James E. and Mrs. Betty Gray Simmons, both of the home; two brothers, James Ray and Samuel Simmons, both of LaGrange; and two sisters, Mrs. M. Hargett and Mrs. Nova Lee, both of Kinston.

Thigpen Mrs. Patricia A. Thigpen, 33, died Wednesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A wake will be held Thursday night at 7:30 by Father J. Paul Byron at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. The body will be sent to Burr-Davis-Sharpe Funeral Home, Mt, Vemon, N.Y. for services and burial Monday.

Mrs. Thigpen was bom in Bronxllle, N.Y. and was reared in East Chester, N.Y., where^ attended school. She was a member of the Beta Sigma Phi National Womens Sorority and St. Peters Catholic Church.

She is survived ^ her

Wickes Holiday

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Your choice of. . . a 76 Chevette, Gremlin, PMo

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(Value Bated on Max. Air Fare-$3,0S9.)

2-Second Prizes trips for two to exciting

Las Vegas (Value Bated on Average Air Fare-$886.50|

5-Third Prizes Panasonic portable black

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10-Fourth Prizes Panasonic portable AM-

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250-Fifth Prizes exclusive Wickes tape

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Stop In at Wickes Today and Register Nothing to Buy!

Contest Ends January 31

pktioQ on pMt nrd and rmil

Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations

Comptett (tetaili and antry blanki availabta at pariici-ing Wickai Lumbar Cantan, or print nama and addra to WicUs I ....... -

itakai. 515 N. Wathington __ _

tntriat mucm pottmarl^ by January 20,1976 and racarved

I Lumbkr Holiday Swt II 40607.

Ava., Saginaw, Ml 40607. All

------------- .ancMbvJwi

byJ>uarv 31.1976

2. No purctiaw rtqurad. Muitbt ISoroldar. Onaantry par p#fon. Naad not ba praiam to win. Winmr* will b notffiad by mail and all prira* awardad by March 31, 1976. If any prim are daclinad, a luppiamantal drawing will ba hald.

3. Oddi of winning daptndant on numbar of antrrat racatvad. Winnari lactad by random drawing. Liability for taxas ii tha lola reqxHnibility of wiorstn. No caah wbititution.

of Graixi Priza hai choica of ona naw 1976 4-cyRndlf Chavam, Pinto or Vaga or 6-eylindar Gremlin. * lomatic trant., AM radio, whitawall tirti and daltvary to Itnhip naar winnar'i homa mdudad. Car ordtrad through I Wickts Corp. Taxa^ licanit and titia faas are tha re-miibilirv of winner. Winnar may choore color of c-.

Automatic trant., AM radio, whitawall tirti and daltvary to

daalanhir - . . . - . . . ^ .

Tha

iponiibilirv of winnar. Winnar may i

5. Grand Priia Winnar may chooaa Alttrnata Priit of family ^lion for 2 adulti/2 childran (undar 1g) to Ditnay World, Florida. Trip includat round-trip, coach airfare from major

airport naaratt winnart horn# to Orlando, Florida; 5 dayi and 4 nighti' accommodationi at a townhouw villa in Lake Buana Viita, Florida; rental ear for 5 dayi with unlimitad miiaage; U of Oiinay World trantportation tyitam; park admittion V) tickat coupont for 16 attraction*; admittion to other Oianay World and area attractioni; 3dinnari, 1 lunch, a snack baikat, and $1 CX)0 food allowance and Hinding monay. Taxei and orvtuitiai included. Trip must ba taken prior to Sept 30 1976, tubjtct to availability.

6. Lai Vagas trips for 2 aduiu lover 181 mdude round-trip coech airfare from major airport nearest winner'i homa; 3 days and 2 niohti lodging at MGM Grand Hotel; 2 dinner, 2 mows, 2 breakfasts, all baggage handling, taxes and gratuities Tnp must ba taken prior to Sept. 30, 1976, subject to

Bvailabilitv-

7. Swtepiukes open to reiidentt of Continental U.S. except empioyaas of The Wkket Corp.. its adwtrtisinfl agencies and suppliers and thtir families. Void in 10. MO. Wl, GAand Ri and wherever atsa prohibited or restricted by law. All federal state and locel laws and regulations apply.

8. For list of winners, tend a stamped, seK-addreiredtnvelope to Wickes Lumber Holidey Sweepstakes Winners' List. 515 k Washington Avt., Saginaw, Ml 48607.

THURSOAY

2:00-5:00 pjrt.-<^me day af Woman*i Oub

1 4: pjn.jaycaat matt at Rlvtraldt

^ RtttRurant

4:30 pm.-Exchanpt Oub matt

7:00 p.m.Wlnftrvlllt Klwanli Club

8:00pjn.-Chapftr I308of ttit Wbmtn of

the /y^oo^^

8:00p4n.-VFWAMxiiiary mttfiaf Poaf Homt

FRIDAY 7:30 pin.Rfdmtn rnttt 8:00 pjn.-Afcohoc Anonymout mttti at Aydtn Qirittian Church. Ttltphoiw 746-48 .or 74A3333

husband, Mr. J. David Thigpen of Greenville; three daughters, Tanya Thigpen, Julia Thigpen, and Dianna Thigpen of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arrichiello of East Chester, N.Y.; one brother, Mr. Peter Arrichiello of Scarsdale, N.Y.; and two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Ladagana of Hawthorne, N.Y. and Miss Jerrie Arrichiello of East Chester, N.Y.

Following the wake, the family will receive friends in the funeral home.

The family has requested that flowers be omitted. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville.

Waters

Mr. Joseph Earl Waters, Sr., 31, died in Mary Washington Hospital in Fredricksburg, Va. Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral CHiapel. The burial will be in the Turner Family Cemetery near Ballards Crossroads.

The family will be at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa R. Waters of 2817 Jackson Dr. Greenville.

Boyles To Seek Gill Job

RALEIGH (AP)-Deputy State Treasurer Harlan Boyles formally announced this morning he will seek Democratic nomination to replace retiring Treasurer Edwin GUI.

Boyles had said some time ago that he would run for the job if GUI decided to retire after 23 years in office. GUI an- ^ ,

nounced his retirement a week UVrWatring ago today.

62-Year-Old Faces Two Theft Charges

A 62-year-old Bethel man has been arrested by the Pitt Ckxinty Sheriffs Department on two counts of larceny of property from residences in the county.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that James Columbus Jones of 572

But Beware Of

Williams

Mr. Hardy (Jimbo) WUliams died at his home at KM-A Cox St. Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with Bishop W.L. Jones officiating. Burial wUl be in the Brown HiU Cemetery.

Mr. WUliams was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the GreenviUe community. He was a member of the No. 66 aub.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ayde EUison of the home; and two sisters. Miss CSmistine White of GreenviUe, and Mrs. Larry Spain of Bridgeport, Ck>nn.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

NOMINATED

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford today nominated W. J. Usery Jr., a one-time blue-collar worker and long-time federal labor mediator, to be the new secretary of labor.

Boyles, 46, has worked in state government 25 years, 19 of them in the treasurer's office. Also running for treasurer is state Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly. No Republicans have announced fw the office.

At a news conference to announce his candidecy, Boyles said be would run the office in the same fiscally conservative manner that GUI has run it. WhUe I am a person that is open to conviction, and whUe I am a person that would have the courage to improvise in a time of crisis or need, my general tendency is to foUow and adhere to the policies and programs that have proved their-worth through the years.

"When it comes to experimentation with the public monies of the state, I shall have no part in it, he said.

Boyles also said he wUl not seek higher office at a later time. "The state treasurers office is no place to put a man seeking to use it as a stepping stone to higher office or one that would use it for personal gain, he said.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Water holiday plants when the soU looks and feels dry, but be wary of overwatering, says John K. Michel, horticultural consultant to a home lighting manfacturer.

Michel suggests spraying the plants often. For survival, any flowering plant fresh from a greenhouse needs as much light as possible, the coolest space available and lots of extra humidity, he added.

Jones Street, Bethel, was arrested on Jan. 19 at the home of Royce Earl Everette at Rt. 6, Box 158, GreenviUe, and charged with the larceny of a troUing motor from a shelter at the Everette home.

Everette told officers he returned home around noon on Monday and noticed a blue Chevrolet parked at the residence. Everette reported that he saw a man leaving a shelter at his home with a txoUing motor in his hand. Value of the motor was set at $70.

According to the sheriff, Everette notified deputies who arrived and took Jones into custody.

Jones was also charged with Uie larceny of a bicycle owned by Bert Warren Jr. on Pinecrest Drive in FarmviUe earlier in the day'. The bike, which was recovered, was valued at $160, it was reported.

Bond for each charge was set at $200 with a hearing scheduled for Jan. 28 in District (kturt here.

Sheriff Tyson said that Investigation is continuing.

Egg Grade Label

Not Dependable General Fund

Collections Dip

Can't Win

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Added to oHlcial cost of living increases as measured by the Consumer Price Index Is a bUl in the Tennessee legislsture to raise the cost of offldaUy being born and officiaUy dying.

The proposal by State Sen. Doug Henry, D-Nashville, would double the cost of birth and death certificates from $1 to $2.

MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (UPI) Tests show grade labels on eggs arent all they are cracked up to be, says Consumer Reports in its January issue. The article said tests in New York showed a one in three chance that at least five eggs in each package of a dozen would be below the labeled grade.

The magazine recommends federal and state regulations to require refrigeration of eggs at all stages of marketing. It also wants mandatory and clear dating of eggs at the packing point.

FOUNDER DIES MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Lewis Rosenstiel, 84, who founded the Schenley Industries Inc. distiUery firm, died Wednesday. He had been a benefactor of hospitals, universities and research centers.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas sales tax collections, which reflect economic conditions, showed an increase of more than $3.3 mUlion during December, Revenue Secretary Howard Ck)ble reported today.

However, the net general fund collections for the month declined $3.2 million, or 3.53 per cent. Coble said in a report to Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Coble told a news conference the sales tax receipts for December reflected Novembers business. jThe pre-Christmas sales of December will show up in the January report.

Income tax collections declined more than $6.2 million during December.

HEIL

The best in Heating cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Statement

Genera Surplus. Total Liabi

3 .47 .00 T606.07 0,786.73 7,638,55i.79

ederal

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

lime Office / 604 North Queen Street / P.O. Drawer 458 / Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Offices: Kinston / Snow Hill / Jacksonville / Warsaw / Farmville / Cape Carteret / Burgaw / Nete Bern

Kinston

General Board

Ray S Barbre. Chairman. Lenoir Tire Company J V Brittle, East Federal Savings & Loan E Ivlerle Edwards. Carolina Dairies. Inc William K Glasgow, Jacksonville Daily News W.S Hemby, Alex B. Howard Distributors. Inc. Melvin Oliver. Farming W M Orr, Jr. Roberson Beverage Co

Lynwood C Turner. Turner Tractor and Implement Co George E Vick, Plaza Cleaners W W Whittington. East Federal Savings & Loan Thomas W Willis. East Carolina University Regional Development Inst.

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1976

Garner Leads Pirates Past Richmond

Gymnasts Open Their Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The East Carolina University womens gymnastics team will open the 1976 season Friday at Appalachian State University. Coach Stevie Chepko, in her first year coaching the team, is looking for a pretty good one.

Our main goal is to try and score 60 points in our first meet. We hope to get up to a 70 average by the end of the year, she said.

To do this, each member of the team would have to average scoring five points (on a toi-point scale). This is not fantastic, but it would be good for us.

Coach Chepko feels that the uneven bars will be the strongest event for the Lady Pirates. We have a senior, Vickie Witt, who has the possibility of scoring seven every time. This would be real good, and give us a strong competitor.

On the balance beam, Lynn Utegaard is the top competitor, while Betsy Adkins leads in the vaulting. Lari Browning shMild be the team leader in the floor exercises.

I think the uneven bars and the beam will be our strongest events, overall, Miss Chepko added.

East Carolinas gymnastics program, despite the fact that it took state and regional titles several years ago, is still in its infancy, according to the coach. "We have no scholarships as yet.

and weve done no recruiting. Of 11 people on the team, six have never been in a meet before.

Miss thepko feels that Appalachian State will be among the stronger competition the Bucettes will meet. North Carolina should be fairly even with us from what Ive heard, she said. Appalachian has a great girl from Michigan on grant.

North Carolina is not heavily into gymnastics on a high school level, and this is one reason the East Carolina program is in an early stage. Where they do go into it, it is usually very limited, so when a North Carolina girl comes to us, she usually has little or no experience.

Recently, Miss Chepko ran a childrens program in the area, attracting around 100. I think there is a good amount of interest there, if we can get it going.

Prior to coming to East Carolina, Miss Chepko coached on the high school level in Pennsylvania. Her last team there would beat this years Pirate team. But we had a vary good team last year, and we won a lot of titles, she added.

The national tournament this year will be held at Appalachian State, and the sUte competition is at Western Carolina. I think well be able to place several in the state competition, the coach said. Our uneven bar people can compete with anyone in the state right now.

Chattanooga Is After Southern

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. TAP)The Univeristy of Tennessee at Chattanooga Athletic Board has recommended the school seek membership in the Southern Conference.

The board approved the recommendation to the schools administration and board of trustees Wednesday after conference officials visited the campus last month.

UT-Chattanooga has never been affiliated with any conference, but last year the school approached the Ohio Valley Conference for possible membership there.

Presently without a track team, UT-Chattanooga would be required to field one by 1977 under Southern Conference regulations, which also require members to have baseball, football and basketball teams.

Officials said the school would be placed on probation ' its first year of membership and would not be eligible for

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any conference championships.

Members of the Southern Conference now are Furman, East Carolina, William and Mary, Virginia Military Institute, Davidson, Richmond, The Citadel and Appalachian.

Richmond has announced it will leave the conference this May. ,

Todays Sports Wrestling

Rose at Rocky Mount Basketball

E. B. Aycock at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Womens League Little Mint vs. Krispy Kreme Book Barn vs. Cox Realty Adult League St. Pauls vs. Carolina Telephone Wachovia vs. Indians Greenville Utilities vs. Moose Junior League Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels Pirates vs. Wolfpack Fridays Sports Basketball New Bern at Rose (6 p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University came home last night, and it was a Homecoming to shout about. The Pirates, playing their best game of the season, ripped through the astonished Richmond Spiders, 85-75.

It was a total team effort, with Earl Garner highlighting the scoring with a career high 28 points. Larry Hunt tied his career high of 18 rebounds as he lead the way to a 49-31 domination of the backboards by the Bucs.

East Carolina used the fewest players it has used all season, just seven, but all played a major role in the victory. Four of them scored in double figures, and the other three werent far behind.

Two Bucs watched from the sidelines. Buzzy Braman and Tyron Edwards have been placed on suspension for disciplinary reasons. They will also sit out Saturday's game.

This is the kind of game Ive been waiting for," Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. I knew we could play like this. I hope that weve rounded the comer now.

The Bucs shot a tremendous 61.1 percent in the first half, and slightly cooled to a 50.0 percentage in the second half, giving them a 55.9 mark for the game.

While Richmond hit 54.8 per cent in the first half, the Pirate defense got stickier in the second half, forcing a drop to 43.2 percent and an overall mark of 48.5. Both teams took the same

EASY TWO FOR AL East Cartrfinas A1 Edwards goes up for an easy two points against Richmonds Riders last night. At left is teammate Larry Hunt (34), while Richmonds Craig Sullivan

(50) tries to annoy Edwards. The Pirates surprised the Spiders, 85-75, last night in the Southern Conference game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Players Will Vote Today On Pro Bowl

BY AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Its up to the players to decide today whether theyll boycott Monday nights National Football League Pro Bowl, said Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association.

Garvey said he has scheduled a meeting this afternoon with players from both the American and National Football Conferences.

We are not calling for a boycott or strike, he said. Our purpose is to bring the

Gams Date Changed

HOLLYWOOD - D . H. Conley and Farmville Central have switched one of their basketball dates. Instead of meeting at Conley on February 10, the two will meet this Satuday night on the Viking court.

Tipoff for the girls game is set for 7 p.m., with the boys varsity to follow. A junior varsity game is slated to open the eyening, prior to the girlsi game.

players up to date on all the issues, including the status of the player pension plan. Then it's up to the players.

The pension plan has, in the past, been funded out of proceeds from conference championship games, the Super Bowl and thePro Bowl.

However the league and the players union have not been able to agree' on a contract since the old one expired at the end of 1974. There have been no payments to the pension fund during the two years the union has been without a contract.

We are taking the position that we are not going to contribute until we have an agreement and know what the rules are that we are operating under, said Sargent Karch, head of the group that acts as bargaining agent for NFL owners.

"Theyve been trying to break the union the past two years, Garvey said.

He said the union is concerned about widows benefits and disability payments, but that the possible boycott of the Pro Bowl hinges on payments to the pension fund.

If each of the 26 NFL teams

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would pay about $170,(X)0 each a total of $4.4 million it would make things a lot easier, Garvey said.

But they are going to vote on playing the Pro Bowl, and I dont know what course they will decide, or what action they will take, if any.

He said that if the players decide to play the game, Thats fine no problem.

The Players Association decided not to pursue its demands at the Super Bowl in Miami, he said, because of what that game means to the players involved.

"The Super Bowl is the pinnacle of success to players and teams. You don't want to interfere with it. Here, you have players from throughout the league who are concerned about issues.

Despite the uncertainty surrounding the game, practice sessions continued in sunny, 60-" degree weather.

I havent heard anything about a strike from anyone in the game, said a spokesman at one of the training camps.

Theyre getting an awful lot done and having a lot of fun doing it.

High game, Dolores Berg, 181; high series, Helen Phillips, 486. Mondays Mens

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number of shots, 68, but the Bucs hit on five more, 38-33. Both were almost even from the line too. Richmond hit nine of 17 and the Bucs nine of 16.

Fouls were also even. 20 per team.

The big difference was in the tight defense played by the Pirates and their board work, with Hunt leading the way. Richmond started out as if they intended to work the boards well, but the Bucs, behind Hunt, soon took command and never lost it.

Perhaps overanxiousness was the cause of 19 turnovers by the Pirates. On a number of occasions, long passes to open the fast break saw the ball overthrown and lost out of bounds.

The defeat snapped a six-game Richmond win streak and left the Spiders at 8-6 overall. They are 6-2 in the Southern Conference, and missed out on a chance to move into sole possession of first as VMI upset William & Mary last night, 84-78. Richmond and William & Mary are now tied for first.

East Carolina is now 7-9 overall and 5-4 in league play.

East Carolina got the initial lead on a baseline jumper by Reggie Lee, but Richmond came back with a basket and two free throws by Jeff Butler to Uke a 4-2 edge after a minute and a half. Kevin Eastman added another bucket for a 6-2 edge, the biggest margin Richmond was to hold.

Baskets by A. Edwards and Hunt tied it up at 6-6, but Richmond went back out when Craig Sullivan hit off the fast break.

Edwards hit two. straight to put the Pirates back on top, 12-10, but two in a row by Larry Slappy returned the edge to the Spiders, 12-10.

Garner then started his spree, hitting the first two of 10 straight points to give the Bucs a 14-12 edge. While Richmond later tied it up, the Bucs never trailed again after that.

After a free throw by Mike Morton cut the lead to one, Garner continued his pace, moving the Pirates out to a seven point spread when Billy Dineen hit from the key making it 22-15 with 10:15 left in the half.

Two minutes later, Louis Oosby scored after stealing the ball, and ran the lead out to nine, 28-19 with 8:06 to go.

In the final four minutes, the Bucs upped the lead to 13 when Edwards, and Dineen both hit to run it out to 43-30, but a late Richmond flurry, led by Eastman with five points, cut the

margin back to 45-39 at the half.

The Spiders quickly tied it up at the start of the second half. Sullivan hit two in a row, then a basket by Butler tied it at 45-45.

The Bucs went back out on Dineens jumper, but again Sullivan hit to tie it. The Bucs hit and Richmond knotted it once more, 49^9, on a basket by Morton, but that was to be it.

The Pirates then ran off four straight baskets to gain an eight-point margin, Lee started it with a jumper, then Garner hit off the fast break. Dineen hit a jumper and Garner scored off a rebound to run it out to 57-49 with 13:41 left in the half.

A few minutes later, Hunt hit a jumper to up the lead to 10,61-51.

Baskets by Slappy and Steve McCurdy cut the lead back to six, but the Spiders got no closer. The Bucs moved back out by nine and ten, and a three-point play by Crosby upped it to 70-58 with 5:48 to go. Wade Henkel then hit from the line to make it 13 again, and a four-point play by Garner rain the margin to 15, 77-62 with 3:31 left.

A basket by Hunt and a pair of free throws by Lee upped the lead to 83-65, an 18-point margin with 2:33 left, and the Bucs glided in from there, allowing Richmomd to cut the lead down in the final two minutes, but never threatened with a complete comeback by the Spiders.

Besides Garners 28, Edwards had 12, all in the first half, while Henkel had 11 and Dineen made 10. Butler led Richmond with 22, while Sullivan had 20. Slappy added 15 and Eastman had 13.

The Pirates return to action Saturday night, hosting VMI at 7:30 p.m. Hie game will end a triple-header. The Pirate women ' play in a junior varsity game at 3 p.m., and a varsity contest at 5 p.m., both contests against Madison.

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Azalea, G-W Stay Unbeaten

Azalea Mobile Homes won its sixth straight game in the 3-A Division, while Grady-White took over sole possession of first in the 1-A Division of the Adult Basketball League last night.

In the opening game at West Greenville, Grady-White gained an 84-36 win over Sonoco, holding a 35-25 lead at halftime. Willie Brown and Vincent Barnhill led G-W with 22 each, while Willie Briley had 12 and Ronnie Battle had 10. Sonoco was led by Wes Haines with 16.

In the second game, Eaton downed St. Pauls, 56-42. Eaton led at the half, 27-24. Herbert Wright led Eaton with 16, while Willard Jackson and Keith Congleton each had 14 and Sam McDonald had 10. Jack Wall had 21 for St. Pauls.

St. James handed the Sheltered Workshop its first loss, 55-53, in an overtime. They had been tied, 49-49 at the end of regulation. Mike Harrington led St. James with 14, while Cleveland Branch and Don Edwards each had 12. Bobby Thompson led ECSW with 29, while Clifton Barrett had 18.

The final game on the West Greenville court saw Carolina Telephone down Empire Brushes, 38-27. Dallas Staton led CTAT with 16, while Ned Garris had nine to pace the Brushmen.

In the opener at Elm Street, Azalea Mobile Homes strengthened its lead in 3-A by downing Johnnys Mobile Homes, 82-76. Johnnys held a 35-30 lead at the half, but Azalea outhit them, 52-41, in the second half. Albert Holloman led Azalea with 34, while Robert Kear had 19 and Robert Carraway added 10. Gary Rabon led Johnnys with 25, while Ricky Parker hit

18, George Kreidel had 12 and Stuart Bray added 10.

The second game saw FAD Motors down Pitt Memorial Hospital, 95-57, after leading 53-30, at the half Mike Banks led FAD with 36, while Terry Tolda added 24. Raymond Mills paced Pitt Memorial with 20, with Charles Taft adding 18. The final game saw Western Sizzlin take a 79-60 victory over Po-Boys. Western led by 51-30 at the half. Dennis Wilkerson and Brad Henderson each had 20 for Western, while Glen Russel added 18. Charlie Jenkins led Po-Boys with 16, while Moses Joyner had 14, Amos Jordan had 11 and Eddie Chance hit 10.

At South Greenville, Happy Store opened the evening with a 71-67 win over Coca-Cola, overcoming a 36-35 halftime deficit. Milton Brown led Happy Store with 24, while Jesse Brown had 21 and Melvin Stewart had 10. Bucky Moser led Coke with 16, while Rob Cargill hit 13, Steve White, 12, and Cedrick Durham and Cedrick Dickerson each had 10.

Big Value Discount downed Smiths Hearing, 57-56, after matching Smiths throughout the second half. BVD held a 24-23 lead at the half. Mike Hooks led Big Value with 16, while Jack Jenkins had 14 and John Taylor had 10. Smiths was paced by Pennis Dawson with 14 and Tom Henderson with 12.

Pitt Tech took a 64-55 win over Darryls in the final game, building from a 29-27 halftime lead. Ronnie Taylor led Pitt Tech with 19, while A. J. Tyson had 18, Danny Nelson hit 14 and Howard Kennedy, 11. For Darryls, Donald Hooker and Linwood Staton each had 16.

JUST FOR KICKS Earl Gamer of East Carolina flips the ball up to the basket as he throws out one leg, stalling off the charging Jeff Butler (44) of Richmond. Garner hit a career high of 28 points in leading the Bucs to an 85-75 victory over Richmond last night. (Reflector Photo)

VMI Hands 1st

Hawks Couldnt Stop Big Bob

By .The Associated Press

The Atlanta Hawks gave Bob McAdoo a tough time, but not half as tough as he gave them.

Hes the best, said Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons after McAdoos 30 points led the Buffalo Braves to a 102-94 National Basketball Association victory over his team Wednesday night.

If you want the bottom line on this game, thats it. They had a superstar to go to and they went to him.

McAdoo was doubled-teamed and belted around a bit, but still managed to hurt the Hawks.

This was the most physical game I have played all year, said the NBAs leading scorer. There were lots of calls that were very questionable.

The Hawks are a very aggressive team going to the boards and playing defense. I was being held all night long. Calls have to be made when you are held. I was fouled on my shots time after time without a foul being called.

In the nights other NBA games, the Boston Celtics beat the Phoenix Suns 114-100; the Chicago Bulls defeated the New Orleans Jazz 102-93 and the Detroit Pistons downed the Seattle Supersonics 111-104. In the American Basketball Associ

ation, the Kentucky Colonels trimmed the New York Nets 100-91 and the Indiana Pacers outscored the Virginia Squires 119-106.

McAdoo, who scored 11 fourth-period points, took charge after the Hawks got to within 94-92 with 1:45 left to play. The Buffalo center scored two baskets in the next 35 seconds to give the Braves a comfortable 98-92 margin. Jim McMillian aided McAdoo with 10 of his 19 points in the last period.

Celtics 114, Suns 100 Steve Kuberski came off the bench after Boston had blown a 22-point lead and sparked a decisive rally that carried the Celtics over Phoenix.

Bulls 102, Jazz 93 Norm Van Lier scored 27 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and handed out seven assists to lead Chicago past New Orleans. Pistons III, SuperSonics 104 Curtis Rowe, George Trapp and Eric Money led a third-period assault that enabled Detroit to beat Seattle.

Colonels 100, Nets 91 Kentucky got 29 points and a season-high 26 rebounds from center Artis Gilmore as the Colonels beat New York.

Pacers 119, Squires 106 Bo Lamar and Billy Keller combned for 46 points to spark Indiana past Virginia.

By The Associated Press

Richmonds Spiders, despite an 85-75 loss to East Carolinas Pirates, have gained a tie with William and Mary for the Southern Conference basketball lead, thanks to Virginia Militarys Kevdets.

VMIs Ron Carter sank four field goals in the final minutes to clinch an 84-78 victory over William and Mary Wednesday night, handing the Indians their first conference loss.

William and Mary is now 3-1 in league play while Richmond is 6-2, both .750 winning percentages. The Indians are 7-6 over all while Richmond is 8-6.

In the only other conference game, 'The Citadel clipped Davidson 81-77 behind the scoring and floor play of Rodney McKeever.

Earl Garner scored a career high 28 points in propelling East Carolina past Richmond and breaking the Spiders six-game winning streak.

Jeff Butler paced Richmond with 22 points.

'The Pirates are now 5-4 in the conference and 7-9 in all games.

Carter scored 14 points in the first half, helping VMI build a nine-point halftime lead that was quickly erased after intermission.

William and Mary outscored the Keydets 22-9 and took a 57-53 lead with 10:47 to play, but the Keydets closed the gap and moved in front with 7:51 to play when Curt Reppart hit a free thro\y following a technical foul against the William and Mary bench.

Carter let loose with his eight-point binge in the final few minutes to ice the game. Te finished with 22 points.

Reppart led VMI, 4-2 in the league and 10-6 over-all, with 19.

McKeever handed out a school record 13 assists and scored 14 ponts as The Citadel won its second conference game in seven outings and upped its over all mark to 5-11.

Chris Davis led the Bulldogs with 22 points and Richard Johnson had 21.

John Gerdy scored 24 points and Eppa Rixey added 23 for Davidson, now 1-4 in league play and 4-11 over-all.

Robbins Says He'll Be There

Sun Shining On Crosby Field

By BOB GREEN AP GoU Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus is here. And Johnny Miller. And Tom Weisko|rf and British Open king Tom Watson and defending champion Gene Littler. And show business celebrities Clint Eastwood and Glen Campbell, George C. Scott and Efram Zimbalist Jr.

But the Oosby weather is among the missing.

The sun is shining.

Its bright and warm and sunny and beautiful. Theres just a gentle breeze off the bay.

Golf touring pros are walking around in a daze, their expressions shocked and disbelieving.

I have a feeling Im in the wrong town, said one.

Is this a new stop on the tour?, asked another.

I am physcologically unprepared for these conditions, confided a college graduate.

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This year the weather is almost perfect. Its almost too good. Its been the third dryest winter since the weather bureau started keeping statistics. The reeervoirs are going dry. The forest fire dangers have reached peak and fire-fighting crews have been put on standby.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-Country music singer Marty Robbins will be back in the saddle again this year in a 1974 Dodge on the NASCAR Grand National circuit.

Robbins, 50, vowed last summer that he was giving up stock car racing for good following three grinding crashes. A fellow could get killed out there, he said then.

He confessed Wednesday he was reneging on the promise.

I missed the sport and thrill, and Im anxious to get started back, he said.

The singer said he originally had planned to compete in the Feb. 15 Daytona 500, one of the races he crashed in last year, but decided to pass it up because of an entertainment date the following week.

I cant afford to risk going

on stage all bruised up, he said.

Robbins also said he has accepted an invitation to drive the pace car in the Indianapolis 500 on Memorial Day.

Asked to explain his about-face, Robbins said:

To be perfectly honest, much of it has to do with finances. One of the major reasons I decided to give up racing last summer was because of financesI had demolished three $30,000 race cars.

But after I gave it up, I began to realize how much publicity value auto racing had been. Id estimate I have gotten over $1 million worth of exposure out of my racing.

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Foster's Tigers And Foster's Blue Devils Pull Off Upsets

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Qemson Coach Bill Foster apologized for being unable to offer some old wise saying to explain how his Tigers scored an 82-77 basketball upset.

Coach Lefty Driraell of Maryland, on the other hand, had no problem in coming up with the right words to blast another ragged performance by the second-ranked Terps Wednesday night.

We cant play any better than this, said Foster. I dont know what we can do for an encore. We played out of our minds.

Were either scared, out of shape, or something, Driesell barked. I dont know what it is, but Im going to find out. Maybe Im playing the wrong people.

Some of the guys just aint cuttin it. Aint none of them worth a darntonight. Tomorrow at practice were going to have a ripsnorter. Every position is wide open.

The victory by Clemson, and Dukes 97-93 upset of 14th-rank-ed Wake Forest Wednesday night, further jumbled the wide-open Atlantic Coast Conference race.

Fifth-ranked North Carolina, which entertains Maryland at home Sunday, is atop the standings with a 4-1 record and has lost only to N.C. State in league play.

Clemson, beaten by North Carolina, is the runner-up at 3-1. State, which beat North Carolina but lost to Maryland, is 2-1 and Duke is now 2-2. Maryland has dropped to 1-2 and Virginia, a 75-68 winner over Pitt in a non-conference game Wednesday, is 1-3.

The surprise last-place team with a 1-4 record is Wake Forest. The Deacons have stumbled badly since vaulting intp national prominence by whipping North Carolina and N.C. State in tournament games which didnt count in the standings and topping Maryland in a league outing.

I wish I had some wise old saying about strategy and tricky play, Foster said after Clemson all but blew an 11-point lead in the final three minutes. But all we did was come out and play.

The Tigers, who have been placed on three years probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations and cant compete for the national title even should they win the ACC, are now 13-3 for the season.

"We dont talk about winning, Foster said. The word never comes up at practice, in the dressing room, or anywhere. We talk about success and playing together. Then, if we lose, its not such a big deal.

But while the Tigers are loose and off to their best start in 41 years, Marylands 13-2 record doesnt satisfy Driesell or the Terps even a little bit.

Its tough to win in the ACC, and some of our guys dont realize it, said guard John Lucas, a second-team All-American choice last year and one of three highly rated Maryland guards. Weve got to tighten up and come to the games mentally prepared.

Then, critical of himself and fellow guards Mo Howard and Brad Davis, Lucas said: Were supposed to be so good and we combined for 20 turnovers. Best, my foot. Maybe weve been reading the paper too much.

Maryland fell behind 33-30 at halftime while hitting only 39 per cent of its shots and spent most of the game playing catch-up ball before a home crowd of 13,112.

With the Terps enjoying their biggest lead, 62-60, the Tigers went on a 13-2 tear to go ahead 73-64 and stretched the margin to 78-67 with 3:11 remaining.

Sophomore Stan Rome helped launched the deciding string with his entire five-point output of the game and freshman Derrick Johnson contributed four more.

After an eight-point string cut Marylands deficit to 78-75, Rome missed twice in one-and-one foul situations for Clemson and freshman Greg Coles missed another.

But Maryland failed to capitalize, leaving the way clear for David Brown and Coles to sink two free throws apiece in the final 13 seconds.

Wayne Tree Rollins topped Clemson with 16 points before fouling out with 2:15 left and the Tigers ahead 78-69. Brown scored 13, Coles and Johnson 12 each, and John Franken had 10

before fouling out.

Lucas, who vowed were going to get it together, and Carolina had better watch out, topped Maryland with 23 points. The Terps held a 42-29 edge in rebounding, but they also led 26-20 in turnovers and shot 47 per cent to Clemsons 55 per cent.

For Wake Forest, the loss was its fourth in the last five games after the Deacons had won their first 10.

The Deacons missed a chance to win in regulation time when Rod Griffins rebound of Jerry Schellenbrergs miss was ruled after the buzzer. That sent the game into overtime tied at 82-all.

Mark Crow made two free throws with seven seconds rea-mining in the overtime to give the Blue Devils an unsurmoun-table 95-91 lead, and they went

on to win 97-93.

Skip Brown, who led all scorers with 33 points, rallied visiting Wake Forest from a 14-point deficit with 14 minutes remaining.

Duke is 9-6 in all games and 2-2 in the Atlantic Coast Confe?;: ence. Wake Forest is 11-4 andj; 4 after dropping its third straight ACC game. i.'

Wally Walker scored 18 of hi$ 25 points in the second half to lead Virginia to a 75-68 victory at home over Pittsburgh.

Although he has been nursiim a sore back, Billy Langloh hit aU 11 of his foul shots for the winning Cavaliers, and fmished wil,h 17 points. Bobby Stokes starts at guard in place of Langloh ai^ finished with a career-high 1 points.

It was the ninth victory against five defeats for Virginia.

Aycock Matme Romp By Wilson

WILSON-E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools wresting team continued its romp past competition ^ast night, routing Wilson Coon Junior High, 484).

The Jaguars won each of the weight classes, including five by falls. In most instances, the matches were not close.

The win boosted the Aycock record to 3-1. They host Rocky ^Mount next Wednesday.

Summary:

90: Warren (A) pinned Joyner,

0:32.

Midget Play

Bruins 4 4 11 6-25

Tigers 2 7 13 11-33

High scorers; B-Kelly Kee 12; T-Billy,Dough 20.

Pirates 2 6 4 13-25

Panthers 1 2 0 47

High scorers: Pi-Jule Budacz 7; Pa-Marvin Williams 4. Wolfpack 7 9 12 7-35

West Greenville 9 9 7 1237

High scorers: Wo-Scott

Johnson 15, Edward Frazier 13; WG-Barry Smith 19.

Blue Devils 6 0 4 4 014

Cougars 4 2 2 6 6-20

High scorers: BD-Emitt Walsh 8; C-Donnell Lee 14.

100: Roberson (A) pinned Bumes, 0:28.

109: Woods (A) decisioned Jones, 7-1.

117: Cain (A) decisioned Pugh, 7-0.

125: Johnson (A) decisioned Neal, 6-5.

132: Mattheis (A) pinned Clark, 2:26.

139: Selby (A) pinned Holland,-0:49.

147: ONeal (A) decisioned Eatman, 2-0.

157: Gunther (A) decision^ Faison, 7-2.

167: Butler (A) pinned Davis', 2:43.

Heavyweight; Eaton (A) decisioned Woodruff, 4-1.

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The DUy ReHector, GreeavUle. XCTliuriday. JUU17 a, ir*IJ'Wilmington Ten' To Begin Serving Prison Terms

RALEIGH (AP)-While pledging to continue his fight for freedom, the Rev, Ben Chavis said Wednesday he and the rest of the "Wilmington 10 wciuld surrender next week to begin serving long prison terrms.

The Rev. Mr. Chavis served four months on a sentence of 28^34 years and then was freed on $50,000 bond while his appeal made its way to the U.S. Su-(i^^e Court. He was accused of burning a grocery store and mspiring to assault firemen during racial troubles in Wil-ifiington in 1971.

The Supreme Court refused ijnday to hear the appeals, diavis attorney, James Fergu-of Charlotte, has said he Will seek a writ of habeas corpus to start another line of ap-

'"This Supreme Court is Nixons court and it is continuing to carry out his attack on basic political freedom in this country, the Rev. Mr. Chavis said during a news conference at which he was joined by the oth-^ nine defendants. Eight of them are young black men who were in high school during the Wilmington riots. The tenth, Jfrs. Ann Sheppard, was a White community development worker in Wilmington at the me.

Earnings Up hrCP&L

iRALEIGH (AP)-CaroUna Power & Light Co. reported lj|[ednesday its net earnings totaled $101.6 million in 1^ as compared with $72.3 million in 1974, an increase of p)ore than 40 per cent.

The report said the companys per share earnings were 43.70 in 1975 as compared with $2.21 in 1974.

CP&L President Shearon Harris pointed out that the companys earnings were se-verely depressed in 1974 and cautioned that the company still has a long way to go be-iore regaining its financial {ealth.

W For the welfare of our cus-Zimers and the company, we l^ply have to get earnings to ] level that will enable us to Jtegain the credit rating that we tot early in 1975, Harris stated.

He said the lower credit rat-11^ means the company has to

Ey higher prices every time it ils securities to finance its B>nstruction program and that St eventually is reflected in her bills for customers.

Each of the other males faces more than 25 years in prison on the same charges as the Rev. Mr. Chavis. Mrs. Sheppard received a 7-10 year sentence for being an accessory.

Also attending the news conference were Dr. Charles Cobb and the Rev. Leon White. They and the Rev. Mr. Chavis work for the Commission on Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ. They called for observance of Wilmington Sunday in churches throughout the country this weekend.

The Rev. Mr. Chavis contends that his trial was political and that he was prosecuted for

his work in organizing black protasU.

The 10 defendants listed some of their objections to the trial for newsmen Wednesday:

New Hanover County assistant prosecutor Jay Stroud suddenly became ill after the first trial in 1972 had lasted two weeks and after a jury of 10 blacks and two whites had been selected. The judge declared a mistrial instead of requiring another prosecutor to take over. In the second trial, a jury of two blacks and 10 whites was selected.

Trial Judge Robert Martin was appointed to the state

Court of Appeals by Gov. Robert W. Scott after the trial. He was a member of the court when the groups appeal was rejected.

Three black youths, Allen R. Hall, 18; Jerome Mitchell, 17; and Eric Junius, 13, were the most damaging witnesses against the 10 at their trial.

The three witnesses were serving time when they testified. Hall was serving 12 years for assault with intent to kill during the riot. Mitchell was serving 35 years for murder and robbery; and Junius was in a youth development school for juvenile offenses.

Halls testimony contradicted what he had told poUce at the time he was first arrested in 1971; he said his initial statements were incomplete.

The Rev. Mr. Chavis said that the three witnesses were given many consideration in return for their testimony.

HaU, state records show, was paroled in June, 1975 after serving 3V4 years of his 12-year sentence; that represents slightly more than the statutory minimum of one-fourth of the sentence. MitcheU is stUl in the prison system, serving at the Bladen County unit.

The Rev. Mr. Chavis also

claimed that all the principal figures in his trial had been rewarded by the system: Stroud with a job in the U.S. Attorneys office; Martin with the seat on the appellate bench; and ex-Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan with election to the U.S. Senate.

He said the current attorney general, Rufus Edmisten, was guilty of going along with the miscarriage irf justice for presenting the states argument for dismissal before the Supreme Court.

The states evidence in the five-week trial painted a different picture of the Rev. Mr.

Chavis and his associates.

Wilmington at the time was tom by racial turmofl and rioting, sparked by school integration. Two people, one white and one black, were shot and killed. Three buildings burned. White vigilante groups rode armed through the city.

Prosecution witnesses said the defendants fortified themselves in a church and used it as a base for firebombing forays. They were also said to have shot at firemen, preventing them from extinguishing the fires.

The prosecution introduced firebombs and ammunition it

said was taken from the church by police. The defense objected to the evidence, saying it had been illegally seized.

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Again Bars bird Party

J BOSTON (AP) - Alabama Jov. George C. Wallace main-ll^ns he wont run as a third arty candidate for president Siis year, and claims he doesnt Jrant to be vice president, the jfoston Herald American said aoday.

Z I really am not going to run |s a third party candidate, the Jewspaper quoted Wallace as jaying.

i Id looking forward to sup-Jorting the Democratic ticket, Jxcept that I would not actively ipport a McGovem-type can-idate, Wallace said in an in-l^rview.

in addition, the newspaper uoted Wallace, one of 11 can-Sidates for the Democratic residential nomination, as say-Jjig, Nor am I interested in beaming vice president.

5 What I am interested in, Sie account continued, is eeing this nation get back into m position in which the govem-Shent is interested in the people J|ho produce and make this Jountry go.

|lo Charges In

Iraffic Mishap

No charges were reported by fficers investigating a 12:05 S.m. collision today on Elizabeth treet, 75 feet North of the Ward Jtreet intersection.

Police reported a truck Sperated by Martha Comerford Jtyder of Alexandria, Va. Jollided with a utility pole, ausing an estimated $1,600 amage to her vehicle.

One passenger in the Ryder uck was reported injured in the ollision and taken to Pitt

iemorial Hospital for tream-ent.

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The American electorate was wr fargesf

Open Saturday 8;00-5:30 Friday 8:00*9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00-6:00 329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina

Phone 756-5187

-.CORE'S

14-Tfce Dally IWhdar. Graeavilic. ^LC-TtawM*J^Ja|a^y a. ItTi

FROZEN FLOOR-Plttsbargh paHccman Jaha Simcho examlDM hatf-lnch thick ice oa the kltcheo floor of the suburban home where Sophia Maser, 7(, was found froten to death Monday. Her body was found on the floor and covered with

Farmers Planning For Larger Corn-Planting

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - On the heels of a record harvest last fall, farmers say they plan to plant 4 per cent more com when they take to the fields this spring. The increased planting could possibly lead to restrained food prices in the near future.

The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that a Jan. 1 survey showed that farmers intend to plant 80.8 million acres of com this spring, compared with 77.9 million for 1975s record harvest.

As livestock feed, com is the primary ingredient for producing the nations beef, pork, poultry and dairy products. Along with other grain and oilseeds, it also is in demand as exports.

The huge corn cop last year of nearly 5.8 billion bushels, up 24 per cent from 1974, has helped cool food-price increases by making it more attractive

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Coroiini Pitt County

Undor and by virtue of an Order of tfie Clerk of Superior Court of Pltf County, IJ Special Proceedino No. 7S SP 33J, entitled "CHARLES T. TUCKER, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ETHEL V. CRAWFORD, et ali, Ek PARTE", the undersigned Commissioner will offer for re-sale and will tell for cash to the highest bidders at the door of the Pitt County courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of January, 1976, at 12 o'clock. Noon, the following described parcels of land, same being situate In Bell Arthur Township (alto known as Beaver Dam Township), Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: being known as Parcel B of Tract No. 1, containing .49 Of an acre, more particularly deKrlbed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right of way line of U. S. Highway No. 264, said point being located South 89 degrees 00 minutes West 414.77 feet from the corner of the Elizabeth Hart property, said beginning point being a new corner with the Crawford lands; runs thence along new lines with the Crawford lands the following courses and distances: North 69 degrees 00 minutes East 112.09 feet to an iron post. South 24 degrees 45 minutes East ISO feet to an Iron post, South 69 degrees m minutes West 142.09 feet to an iron post, and North 24 degrees 30 minutes West 143.61 feet to an Iron post In the southern right of way line of U. S. Hlghwuy No. 264; runs thence along thesouthernrlghtof way line of U.S. Highway No. 264, North 56 degrees 46 minutes East 30 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing .49 of an acre, according to plat prepared by P. G. Dickerson, Registered Surveyor, dated November 7, 1975.

The bidding on Parcel B of Tract No. 1 above described will begin at t7JNS.OO.

SECOND PARCEL: Being known as Tract No. 3, containing 56.31 acres, more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a pine stump on the Old Plank Road, Calvin Crawford's corner and running thence South g degrees 10 minutes West 2145 feet to a pine stump, Vandiford and Calvin Crawford's corner; thence with M. D. Crawford's line, Soufh 3 degrees,ps minutes West 1617 feet to a stake, another of M. D. Crawford's corners; thence South 64 degrees 30 minutes East 311 feet to a stake, A6. D. Crawford's corner; thence South 3 degrees 40 minutes East 576 feet to a stake, Sherrod White's corner; thence North 85 decrees 50 minutes West 384 feet; thence North 87 degrees West 395 feet to a stake, another of said White's comers; thence North 71 degrees 30 minutes West 461 feet to a stake with pointers In Fred Forbes' line, John Crawford's corner; thence North 1 degree 10 minutes West 1196 feel to a stake on a ditch, John Crawford and George H. Crawford's corner; thence with George Crawford's line. South 88 degrees East 666 feet to a stake with pointers, George Crawford's corner; thence with George Crawford's eastern line and North 2372 feet to a stake on the Plank Road, George Crawford's beginning corner; thence with the Old Plank Road, North 64 degrees 30 minutes East 186 feet to a stake on the said road; thehce with said road 800 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 56.31 acres of land, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 as shown on plat made by W. C. Dresbach, County Surveyor, bearing data April 22, 1912.

The bidding on Tract No. 3 above described will begin at 845,200.00.

The successful bidders at the sale will be reguired to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner ten (10) percent of bid as evidence of good faith. Said salfc will lie open for ten (10) days for raise of bid.

This, the 5th day of January, 1976.

GEORGE B.6AASI.

Commissioner January 14 and 22, 1976

as lower^riced grain for livestock. Another bumper harvest next fall would add further grain to the pipeline.

Altogether, the department said the survey showed that farmers intend to plant 128.1 million acres to the four major livestock feed grains of com, oats, barley and sorghum this year, up 2 per cent from 1975.

The survey also showed that cotton farmers intend to plant 11.2 million acres, a 17 per cent gain from 9.6 million in 1975.

But it showed that the 1976 soybean acreage a source of vegetable oil and high-protein meal for livestock - will drop 7 per cent to 50.9 million acres. Reserves of soybeans, however, are record large.

Although the report did not include 1976 production estimates those will not be ready until much later the larger indicated acreage pointed to possible record harvest if farmers carry through with their plans and get good weather during the season.

In preparing budget recommendations submitted to Congress on Wednesday by President Ford, USDA experts included certain assumptions" on 1976 crop production prospects.

Offering Film On Alcoholism

A film on alcoholism "Chalk Talk will be shown Friday night at 7:30 at the Moyewood Social Service Center.

The film is being presented by the Human Relations Department. The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

For further information contact, Vivian Barnes, 752-2075.

CLUB MEETING The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at the home of Jane Brewington at 5:30 p.m.

STATCMSNT

NORTH CAEOUHA DEPAtTKtirr OF lltlLR**

h___

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Cwrtiixtal Aaartcan Uf -te*niggi-C

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mmm m taamt ills tw wtM,

Privacy Act Confuses Official^

ragi and a carpet la aa effort to eacape sab-

freexlag temperatures. Equitable Gas Company said It cut off service January S when the woman did not pay her hill, five monthe overdue. (AP Wirephoto

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHNGTON (AP) - Officials at all levels of government are citing the new federal Privacy Act as requiring them to close off access to records formerly open to the public. And in most cases they are wrong, say officials responsible for administering the act.

Privacy is getting a bad name in some circles, simply because it is being confused with secrecy, David F. Li-lowes, chairman of the Privacy Protection Study Commission, said in a recent speech.

Linowes referred to a controversy over press access to information in the hands of government officials and new constraints on that access imposed by officials who have either misinterpreted or failed to understand what the Privacy

Act requires.

The commission chairman cited these examples of ihis-interpretations;

In some cities, police departments no longer let reporters read the police blotter; in some states, local oficiis are denied essential Social Security information needed to determine welfare payments. In Washington, D.C., a government hospital refused to release details on the condition of an important public official, citing the Privacy Act as the reason. In Idaho, state employment officials refuse to give out

Social Security numbers to state accountants going over the agencys books.

Linowes emphasized that the act does not deny the press access to information it had before enactment of this legislation. He added that the problem lies not in the act itself but in the way some have chosen to interpret it.

Some critics of the Privacy Act disagree with that last statement by Linowes. They blame Congress for doing a poor job of defining just what the act was supposed to do. On the whole, the Privacy

Act is not a well^afted piece quires a government agencjTlo of legislaon, wrote one gov- surrender information, which emment attorney at the con- the Privacy Act says must elusion of a 40-page analysis of remain co^dential? the act. There are many am- contains a

Mental Patient Took Hostages

ON DEANS LIST Four area students have been named to the deans list for the fall semester at Appalachian State University. Jaye Thomas Barnhill of Williamston, George Alvan of Greenville, Pamela Carraway of Ayden and Mary Susan Daughtry all received deans list honors.

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A textile worker who had come to the Veterans Hospital for psychiatric help held several persons hostage in the lobby at pistol point before surrendering Tuesday evening.

The man, 28-year-old Wilbur Lamar Stover of Lincolnton, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and held under bond of $10,000.

A staff physician in the hospi-

Those included a 1976 com crop of 6.3 billion bushels, U{ nearly 9 per cent from last years record 5.8 billion bush els, and cotton production ol 11.2 million bales, a 35 per cent increase from the skimpy har. vest of 8.3 million last year.

(The budget assumptions alse pointed to a wheat crop at lea. matching last years record 2. billion bushels, but an 8 pei cent smaller soybean criq) of around 1.4 billion bushels.

Officials stressed, however, that those are not estimates or projections and are only statistical figures based on optimum possibilities.

Nurse Ass'n Meet Held

The January meeting oi District 30 NCNA was held Monday night at the ECU School of Nursing.

The speaker for the evening was Louise Clark, a member the UNC-Greensboro nursing faculty and the Greensboro AHEC. She has been involved in the development of ANAs Nursing Standards for medical surgical nursing and spoke to the group about thiis.

The criteria for establishing standards began in 1966 when ANA amended its by-laws and sought to give recognition to the practicing nurse. Evolving from this was a descriptive statement for nursing practice based on assessment, implementation and evaluation of the patients perception, response and ability to cope with physiological and psychological alternatives within his environment, she pointed out.

'This was the first of a series of meetings on the Standards of Nursing Practice. All RNs in the area are encouraged to attend these meetings.

tals mental hygiene clinic, said Stover had received previous treatment there.

He came in Tuesday and said he was tense and couldnt continue the way he was going, the physician. Dr. John Carter, said. He wanted to be helped. He indicated he was very angry with his employer and made threats against his employer. He brandished a pistol as if to emphasize what he said against his employer.

Carter said that he persuaded Stover to go a short distance to the VA Hospital for treatment, and that in the lobby Stover held him and guard at pistol point. The two escaped by locking themselves in an examining room.

Police Chief John Faircloth said Stover then took three patients hostage as they walked through the lobby. He released two of them and then was pur-suaded by police to surrrender. He did so on the promise he would be permitted to talk to a doctor at the hospital, and then would be taken from the hospital in an unmarked car.

No shots were fired during the 30-minute incident, and no one was injured.

biguities, internal inconsistencies and instances where the full effects of its provisions were not appreciated by its drafters.

The Privacy Act is one of two federal laws under which individuals can demand access to any records government agencies piaintain about them. The other is the Freedom of Information Act.

Are there cases where the two laws conflict? Where the Freedom of Information Act re-

Actor Brings Plagiarism Suit

BUFFALO, N.y. (AP) Veteran actor Hal Holbrook has filed suit against a suburban Buffalo man, claiming he is plagiarizing his copyright Mark Twain characterization.

Holbrook contended Wednesday that Michael E. Randall, 22, has copied lengthy portions of dialogue used in Holbrook's Twain act.

Randall, a waiter by trade when not performing, admitted he saw Holbrooks one-man act in Toronto in 1972 and it inspired him to do his own Mark Twain Man and Legend show.

paragraph which attempts to avoid conflicts.

The Privacy Act says it would not apply to information which could be released under the Freedom of Informatibn Act. And the Freedom of Information statute exempts from disclosure any matdal which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy.

But the government lawyeCs analysis concluded that tl|^ approach ignored the fact tirat there are few categories of personal records for which cle|^-cut decisions can be made asjp whether their disclosure would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of persoifll privacy.

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KEEPING A COOL HEAO-A ilboaettod and ohadofwed ikater on a frozen pond near Newport, Vermont performs hto own versicm of country-style Ice folUes for two companions by standing on his head (CP Wirephoto)

Litton Is Changing The Way Greenville Cooks.

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Bonanza introduces the Free salad bar.

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Also in tfew Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount,

Jg^ksonylHf ..and RpgnoXt Rgpids _

The DaUy ReHector, Greenvfllc, N.C.Thnrtdty. Jn*ry n. Ifl*-Dresden Rises From Ashes; City Refused To Die

i> By HUBERT J. ERB AtiocUtcd Pre Writer

^DRESDEN, East Germany (AP) The people here still speak of Feb. 13, 1945, as the night that their world-famous city turned blood red with ifire hurled from the sky amid the last agony of tens of thousands.

''"To this day, Dresden has not

fully recovered, the scars in the city center still obvious even at first glance.

City planners say frankly it will be the year 2000, and more likely beyond that, before a Dresden risen from the ashes will once again take on a full new form.

Dr. Dieter Moebus, 41, is assistant to the chief architect

Ecology And Mental Illness

nil

Link Claimed

charged by the government with the formidable task of restoring as much as possible while charting a way into the future.

Moebus, who studied in Dresden but who is from the city of Magdeburg, said he found it an exhilarating challenge. He disclosed that at wars end 30 years ago various plans were considered as the city lay in ruins, its baroque elegance fire-blackened, heaps of bodies buried in unmarked mass graves to reduce the threat of epidemic.

The alternatives considered, Moebus declared, ranged from rebuilding all of Dresden exactly as it was to moving it from its present location to an

other nearby site abng the Elbe River.

It was quickly evident, Moebus added, that Dresdens people never would have accepted its location being shifted from the old city center on the south side of the river .o

In any case, Moebus said, a decision to rebuild on the old location as much as possible

that could be salvaged while adding new concepts for the future was settled by the condition of the citys underground systems.

They survived the bombing raid, Moebus declared. They could be restored and repaired and that was critical.

The bombing was done pri-mardy by the British Royal Air

Force in an action ordered late in World War II that remains controversial to this day as to its military necessity.

With a population of 505,000, Dresden has again reached its wartime level" and is the third largest city in East Germany after East Berlin and Leipzig.

Moebus said that traditional enterprises in the electro, pho-

By ERVIN WATSON Oklahoma City Timet

; OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Car exhaust fumes gave a 45-

year-old man the delusion he was Jesus Christ.

I A favorite salad dressing

> brought on severe depression

> and drove a 35-year-old man to I the brink of suicide.

I Plain milk led a 40-year-old woman into a state of deep des-

pair.

These are but three examples cited by two Oklahoma City psychiatrists who have set up an environmental control unit 'IB a private hospital.

^They believe that the air a

jjhUent breathes, the food he flats and all things he comes in Sntact with may trigger men-JP illness.

*Even the material in the 3othes a person wears or the Stistick a woman uses can pro-3|^e reactions when a person is wnsitive to them, the doctors

Said.

^^ey say the evidence is so 3jpong that they have set up a 41-bed hospital unit for treatment of such patients.

Dr. Harold G. Sleeper, presi-jpnt of the Oklahoma Founda-tfon which governs Coyne Ximpbell Hospital, has been Tpined in the venture by Dr. yuiiam H. Philpott, a psy-=chiatri8t who came to Okla-3ioma City from Dana Point, ID^alif., where he has conducted Jesearch into such sensitivities. Dr. Philpott said such in-Siocent-appearing foods as cottage cheese can cause allergic-3ype reactions causing the brain to swell, producing a !5nental disorder.

He said 92 per cent of the 250 3>atients he has tested reacted Jo something. Tests on the re-tnainder were inconclusive be-3:ause the patients failed to co-3>perate, he said.

" The psychiatrists said the Ok

lahoma aty unit is file first in the United States of its type devoted exclusively to psychiatric problems.

The causes of an allergy are unknown, they said, adding it might be factors iike heredity, nutritional deficiencies or metabolic disorders.

They stress that the ecology-related illnesses are not likely to produce the solution to all mental health problems and say that conventional therapy, including drugs, will continue to be used.

Only those patients who do not show improvement under conventional care will be selected for treatment in this unit, Dr. Sleeper said.

During treatment, the patient is separated from outside influences of the environment as much as possible, including from cigarette smoke, and all foods are withdrawn for four days. Only the cleanest, untreated water is the diet for the four-day fasting period.

Patients are usually addicted to favorite foods which are often the culprit, the dqctors said.

At the end of this period, the system has been cleared, the patient is exposed to foods and chemicals ohe at a time and the patients reaction is gauged.

A patients reaction to some foods and chemicals may be monitored up to two years.

This wont replace psychiatry, Dr. Philpott stressed, adding, It will aid in treatment and the use of tranquilizers and shock therapy should be niaterially reduced. Conflicts and other problems must be dealt with in psychotherapy as before.

In years to come, this treatment could become the primary treatment, though, he said.

Honor Society Meets Jan. 27

The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Beta Lambda honor society in business will hear a presentation on conference participation at its Jan. 27 meeting in the IngUs Fletcher Dormitory Social Room.

James L. Rees, assistant professor of speech at ECU, will address the group on effective participation and leadership in conference meetings.

tography, tobacco and consumer goods fields again have made Dresden one of the major centers for light industry in Germany.

The Soviet Red Army actually entered a gutted Dresden on May B, 1945, the day that the war in Europe ended. In official literature, the Russians are praised for helping rebuild the city and restoring its art collection once again Iwused in the Undmark Zwinger galleries.

The Zwinger was the crowning achievement of August the Strong, prince elector of Saxony and King of Poland, and was originally completed in 1711.

Its fire-blackened ruin thus became a direct test of Dres

dens will to come back, a test successfully completed by 1964 when it was again opened to the public.

Nearby stands another major work of restoration, the Roman Catholic Hof Church, also restored in the 19908, but now rarely filled because a diminishing church influence in the Marxist-controlled East German state.

The main Protestant Church of Dresden was the Church of Our Lady, located near the again beautiful Bruehl terrace along the riverfront. It will not be restored, its ruins left as a memorial to the victims of total war. Before it stands a statue of Martin Luther pointing to the Scriptures.

STONE FIGURES of saints stand atop balcony of restored Roman Catholic Hof Church of Dresden, left, among the few survivors of an ar-chitectnre once famous around the

world but virtually wiped out by World War II bombing. At right, view from atop Dresdens city hall shows large-scale rebuilding where in 1945 only ruins could be seen.

Find New High iln Windsurfing

By STEVE LOWELL ! Associated Press Writer ; SEATTLE (AP) - Is it a ; bird? Is it a ...? No, its J. H.

Leversee surfing across Lake I Washington to a dinner party.

I Leversee is a windsurfer. He rides a surfboard fitted with a ' small sail, a sport that requires I the balance of a wire walker and the sensitivity of a glider I pilot. He steers precariously by pushing and tugidng on a wish-I bone boom.

He lives in suburban Belle- vue, on the eastern shore of

Lake Washington near Seattle. 'The party was down the shore. \ It was only about a half ; mUe, he recalls. Itd been a loi% time since Id fallen in, I and I was totally confident.

I I was dressed to go. I tied ; my shoelaces together and < hung my shoes around my neck ! and took off.

; He was sailing along when a ; cord attaching the boom to the I mast broke. Leversee parted I company with the board.

He riited the rig and continued to the party, his spirits un-i dampened.

Church Holding Quarterly Meet

FARMVILLE-Quarterly I meeting will be held at St. James IFree Will Baptist Church ; Saturday and Sunday.

The Rev. Charlie R. Parker ! Sr. wUl be the speaker Saturday I at 8 p.m. and the Rev. C. R. Parker Jr. will speak Sunday at 111 a.m.

I SATURDAY PROGRAM j FALKLAND-The Temples Quartet will present a musical ! program at the Fakland -tPKSbytertati Ottirdr Sattsrday-^night at 7:30.

The public is invited to attend.

tp|lic

I spent the evening in a bathrobe while my clothes were in the drier, he says.

Leversee, 48, is a staff physician at University of Washington Hospital, on the lakes Seattle shores. He goes *to work in a ski boat, but he has been toying with the idea of leaving some clothes at the hospital and being the first person to commute by windsurfing.

Leversee is one of only a few persons who surf the wind on Lake Washington. The sport was bom in Europe about 10 years ago.

The doctor has taken long sails on the lake, five or six miles. He has competed in windsurfing tournaments in San Diego, Calif., placing seventh in his class in 1973 and sixfii in 1974.

Anytime the wind is blowing you can sail, so I can get in a couple of hundred days a year, he says.

His wife, Joan, and their three children, Dave, 15, Bob, 13, and Susan, IS, also windsurf. Leversee says its a rare trip they make without taking at least one board and sail.

It was three or four years ago that Leversee saw a guy standing up on a surboard on Lake Wasldngton and sailing. I said to my wife, Thats beautiful. I gotta get into that. My wife found who he was, talked to him about the sport and bought me a board for my birthday.

Leversee waxes poetic about windsurfing.

You become a part of the surface of the water, really feel it under your feet. You get a high - get exhilarated.

There have been some magnificent times when Ive sailed out and watched the Olympic Mountains in the sunset. One night I turned and there was the mooB rSainf ovsr-thfl Caa-cade Mountains, and I sailed back home up its path.

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0111 758 ISPECIALlI

1(The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.CThurwiay, January 2, in<

Playing Piano Backward Calls For Agile Wrists

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY JAN. 23, 1976

FRANCES FAIRLEY has been playing the piano backwards for about 35 years and she isnt exactly sure how

she acquired the Wirephoto)

unique skill. (AP

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS (AP)Frances

Fairley used to be bothered by keeping her back turned on her audience when she played the piano, that is, until she learned to play backwards.

Ive been doing everything backwards since the day I was bom, she said. I dont do anything forward.

To play backwards, she has to scrunch herself up under the keyboard so she faces her audience, which is a pleasure conventional piano players dont

get.

After she gets under the piano, she reaches for the keyboard like an gymnast on a chinning bar. Then with a little wrong-note fumbling, she finds the song, Twelve Street Rag. Im not sure how I got start-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THUatOAY

7 !00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. I:W Waltons 0:00 Hawaii S-0 10:00 Mary Tylar 11:00 Nawtwatch 11:30 Mvla saiOAY a:00 Car. Today 0:00 Naws 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prica Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova Of 11:S5 Graham Karr 13:00 Nawswatch

12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turns

2:X Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family 3 :X Match Gama

a:K Tattlatalas 4: Mary Hartman 5:00 Gunsmoka 6:00 Nawswatch 6:X Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7 :X Atoka A Daal 0:00 TBA ;00 Fri. Movie 11:00 Nawswatch 11 :X Movie

ed playing this way, she said. I guess it happened one day when I was dusting around the piano. I just got to fooling around. 1 dont think I was drunk.

She said shes been playing backwards about 35 years.

When she plays upright, she uses her whole body.

But when Im sitting with my back against the backboard, I only have from my wrist to my fingers. It takes agile wrists to do this.

Frances Fairley has never tried to promote her unusual skill, but gets requests to play backwards by students and listeners who have heard about her from someone else.

Ive had arthritis in my back 25 years so you can imagine how I feel when I get off the floor.

Mrs. Fairley was born and reared in Rutherford, Tenn., and made her debut at the keyboard when she was four.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 1:00 Grady 1:30 Cop Si Kid 9:00 Ellery Queen U);00 AAedlcal Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonipht

FRIDAY

5: Country Cam t:Og Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7: Today 0:25 News :00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10 :X Fortune 11: Hollywood 12:00 News NOOn 13; Atorble Atoen

13:55 NBC Nevn 1: Somerset 1; Days of Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 Another Wid. 4: Cart Cam 4: Cart earn 4: Bewitched 5:00 IronsldO 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7: Bock Owens 6:00 San A Son I: Chico A Aton :00 Rock Files 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Mid Special 2: News

1. Runners 5. Wicker basket

12. Earthenware pot

13. Sea-ear

14. Lima

15. Insists

16. Yellow ochre

18. Lithuanian

19. Early auto coat 22.Shabby

25. Preposition

26. Duration of time

28. Dawn goddess

29. Light carriage 31. Chinese council

iris

34. Myself

35. Play a guitar 38. Whale

.40. Cassini

42. One of the Gabors

43. Many

46. Destructive

49. Give particulars

50. Peter , pianist

51. Affiliated

52. Space OOWN

l.Sack

2. Rubber tree

3. Barometer

Chopin was my idol, she said.

She had such a passion for the piano that her parents had to lock the cover over the keyboard.

She was a difficult pupil when she began taking lessons. My teacher couldnt explain anything because I couldnt keep my hands off the keys long enough for her to talk.

In 1947, she moved to Memphis and played with numerous groups and for more beauty pageants than she can remember.

I feel like I own three-thirds of the Peabody (Hotel) and Ive left 10 gallons of blood in the south hall of the Auditorium, she said.

She has played all over the South.

People talk about musicians, she said, but would you believe that in all those years. Ive never been offered a marijuana cigaret.

Banaa ana SKHE2 aanaiiB QSQ aoDLLiaua QD21 QQ IZIOQ

Sanaa aaaa Q sHsaH aaa B3 anasa aa Baaa QSQas na

siBBnaaa [^nos aBaraaa Hsraaa BnoHSJH aaaua

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Soundness of 9. Glass-maker's

judgment rod

5. Possessed 10. Limit

6. Walter . actor 11, Thing in law

7. Specifies

8. Winged

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

mwm im

THURSDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Kotter 1:30 Camera 9:00 Streets Of 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11:30 Wide world 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 ZOO 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge 11:30 Happy

12:00 Make Deal 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Neighbors 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 comedy Hour 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7.30 Tell Truth 6:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 12:30 News

17. Tsung-Dao -, Nobel prize winner 19. Sarcastic remarks 2D. Group 21. Shaft of light

23. Cupola

24. French river 27. Sharp criticism 30. Cringe

32. Porter

33. Nine-day devotion

36. Moslem scholars

37. Worth 39. Hesitate 41. Stare

43. Title

44. Summer on the Seine

45. Conducted

47. Wrath

48. African eye worm

obc) southeastern

264 PLAYHOUSE

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RONNY HOWARD Of TVi'HAPPY DAYS JIYQIFIIAN ^^Jk.Useiidary Duc^ken

Ftafurtt

7:10-:05

iiin'nintHiiiiiiiHlLL:

GENERAL TENDENCIES- The morning brings delays in putting in motion long-range plans which are vital to your advancement m the future. Later you can attain your goals.

^ ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Now that you know what it is that others expect of you, you can go ahead with the work that needs to be done.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Uae patience that is necessary to complete specialized woik. Later confer with associates regarding future projects.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Anything of a creative nature is best done in the morning. Later you can engage m routme work that needs handling.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to irksome work early in the day, and then you wiU have the time to be with congenial friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to improve your surroundings. Don't nelgect important oonespondence. Show mcreased devotion to loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure that you are conscientious in handling credit affairs. Later engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to OcL 22) Morning is fine for handling personal matters, but later get down to financial affairs. Take health treatments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A private anxiety should be taken care of early in the day. Later you can engage in activity that is more pleasant

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good friend can give you the advice you need in the morning. Postpone a personal aim for the time being.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jaa 20) Contact business experts for information you need in a new project you have m mind. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Feb. 19) You can now obtain the data that has eluded you in the past Dont waste time putting a new plan into motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mat 20) Take care of an important payment and then engage in new projects that are profitable, listen to advice of experts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to study seriously early in life and as a result there could be much success in this chart upon reaching maturity. Much brilliance here but careful handling is necessary to attain goals.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carron Righters Individual Forecast for your sign fot February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $l to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028,.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 176.1lwCMcoTra)unt

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

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<7AQ65

0975

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WEST

BAST

9AK82

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97102

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062

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

Esst South West North Ptss 197 Dble. 3 97 Post 4 97 Post Pass Psss

Opening lead: King of *.

It is not only the schnooks who can be lured into a trap. When this hand was played in the Blue Ribbon Pairs event at the recent Fall North American Championships, a former U.S. interna-tionlist fell victim to a clever deceptive play.

In view of West's takeout double, Norths jump to three hearts was preemptive, not forcing, and South probably should have passed. However, he felt that his distributional values made a shot at game worthwhile.

West led the king of spades and then shifted to a trump. Declarer, Roger Bates of Los Angeles, did not like his chances. He had three fast losers in the black suits, and West was likely to have the queen of diamonds for his takeout double. However, Wests decision to shift to a trump at trick two offered a ray of hope. Surely

Seeks Revival Artistic Aura In The Provinces

West was missing one of the top club honors, for if he held both the ace and king he would have shifted to that suit. Declarer found a way to use that knowledge to misdirect the defense.

Declarer won the second trick in dummy with the trump queen and led the queen of spadesdiscarding a low diamond from his hand!

West was completely taken in by this play. He won the ace of spades, and with two good spades staring at him in dummy, he thought he had to take drastic action to prevent declarer from getting two more diamond discards. So he shifted to a low diamond, right into declarers tenace.

That was that. Declarer won, drew trumps and discarded his two club losers on dummy's master spades, making five-odd!

Perhaps West should not have been fooled by the diamond discard. Looking at all four hands, we would not be. either. But forced to make a decision at the table, we are not at all sure but that we would have defended in the same way.

Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Gorens Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which gives instant answers to all point counts. Send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER-BOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648.

By EDWARD R. GIRARDET

ANCY-LE-FRANC, France (UPl) Contemporary art appreciation has never been a strong point in the French provinces. Critics still talk about the cultural desert whenever they refer to areas beyond the city limits of Paris.

Such masters as Claude Monet or Pablo Picasso may have lived in the provinces but I heir art belonged to the salons of the big city.

Although the French government has been trying to give the hinterlands a few crumbs from the capital's cultural cake, often the financial backing is lacking or the directives from the ministry of culture seem misguided and uncoordinated.

The revival of artistic spirit in the provinces is to a great extent dependent upon the personal initiative of a number of enterprising individuals.

One is Louis Deledicq, a 36-year-old Frenchman who fore-sook city life more than 10 years ago for the pastures and hills of upper Burgundy to bring contemporary art away from Paris and into the

Ice Breaks, Trio Drown

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 14-year-old girl, her 12-yearold brother and their 17-yearold companion drowned Wednesday as the ice of a Winston-Salem lake gave way under them.

A policeman who sought to rescue the young people himself was plunged into the frigid water when the ice of Salem Lake gave way under him after he had crawled to within 10 feet of one of the victims.

The victims were identified as Cecilia Denise Tittsworth, her brother, Larry Tittsworth Jr., and Tim Venable.

Dr. Lew Stringer, Forsyth County emergency medical advisor, pronounced Venable and the girl dead at the scene. The girls brother died en route to a hospital.

Officer B. R. Woosley said when he arrived at the scene he pulled off his clothes and started crawling out on the ice.

~ It broke under him when he got to within 10 feet of one of the youngsters.

Rescue workers in a boat picked up the officer and the youngsters.

Rescheduled

The concert by the East Carolina Woodwind Quintet, scheduled to be given tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center, has been cancelled.

The concert will be rescheduled at a later date and an announcement will be made of the new date.

provinces.

I wanted to show people what is happening in contemporary art, said long-haired Deledicq, himself an artist. He and his wife Monique and their two children live in a roomy renovated farmhouse near the small town of Ancy-le-Franc in the Armoncon River valley 75 miles southeast of Paris.

Since coming to Ancy, Deledicq has organized more than 30 art exhibitions in towns and villages of northern and eastern France ranging from the works of local painters to the latest examples of Parisian artistic talent.

For the past few years, however, Deledicq has established himself in the 16th century Renaissance Chateau d'Ancy-le-Franc where he has been staging annual exhibitions of contemporary national and international art.

The quiet town of Ancy, like most small communities, is steadily losing population to the large towns and cities and turning into a vacation retreat for Parisians.

The provinces are dead, said Deledicq, or at least slumbering. These small towns lack spirit and hope. The young can look forward to nothing better than to escape. It is a crime to neglect the provinces in such a manner.

Unfortunately most local people are not educated enough to appreciate art in the same manner as Parisians. Modern art is still something foreign, to be revered. That shouldnt be the case. Its there for everyone.

Deledicqs current exhibition includes works by surrealist Max Ernst, British relief artist Raymond Mason, the French occult-romanticist Louis Rene

des Forets and the art brut exponent Gabritschevsky.

In the beginning, Deledi^ had to badger the governmiaDt and the local Yonne Department authorities for finai^l assistance and official spontar-ship. aa-

The exhibitions are run (ja nonprofit basis, he said. We get some money from the entrance fees, but that doesnt cover such things as transport of works from the various galleries or private collectors, insurance, rent of halls and so on.

Deledicqs efforts soon paid off. He now has the sponsorship of the Yonne Departmrait of Tourism and receives annua! subsidies from the Ministry of Culture, but the ever-smiling Frenchman does not hide the fact that he could use more.

I have had local political opposition, he said. Mayors have regarded me as a threat and have therefore refused to give me any support, which really seems ridiculous considering the exhibitions are for thf good of the community.

But the head of the tourist office at Auxerre, the capital of the Yonne, said: We need more people like Deledicq. They are giving the area sense of spirit. _

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LAST DAYI "CHILD UNDER A LEAF" (R)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 22, IK17

Tar Heel Went Far In Adopted State

By Dr. H.C. JONES, Curator North Carolina Collection Written for The AP CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Joseph M. Dixons upbringing in a Quaker family near Snow Camp in Alamance County hardly prepared him for the harsh political realities that he was to face as an insurgent U.S. senator from Montana.

This young man who left North Carolina for the northwest at the age of 24 eventually was elected to almost every office his adopted state could bestow upon him, but he lost as many campaigns as he won.

Joseph Moore Dixon was born July 31, 1867, the son of Hugh W. and Flora Murchison Dixon. His ancestors had been in the Cane Creek community of Orange (later Alamance) since the 18th Century. One of these forebears, Simon Dixon, was the brother-in-law of Herman Husbands, a leader of the Regulators.

Hugh Dixon made a comfortable living in the textile business, and he was able to provide his son a good education. Joseph attended Sylvan Academy at Snow Camp and New Garden boarding school near Greensboro.

He then transferred to Earl-ham, a Quaker college in Indiana. but he returned to New Garden in time to get his baccalaureate degree from the school newly named Guilford College.

After working for a while in the Snow Camp Wollen Mill, young Joseph decided to move west. He had inherited his fathers Republicanism and he wanted to enter politics. In the late 1880s, however, the outlook, for Republicans in North Carolina was not good.

Upon invitation of his uncle, Frank Woody, he moved to Missoula, Mont., in 1891 and read law in Woodys firm. The following year he was admitted

to the bar and soon he began climbing the political ladder.

Dixon maintained close ties with his North Carolina kinfolk and he made several trips back to his native community. Though he was no longer a practicing Quaker, his injection of moral considerations into political decisions seemed to indicate a continuing influence of his childhood training.

After serving as assistant to the Missoula county attorney, a Democrat, Dixon ran for the position himself and won on the Republican ticket. His private practice prospered and in 1900 he was able to purchase the local daily newspaper, the Mis-soulian. With the newspaper as his mouthpiece, he won election to the state legislature.

Two years later the displaced Tar Heel was elected congress-man-at large from Montana, serving two terms. In 1906, concluding that a congressman after two terms becomes

merely a salary drawer and a kind of public prostitute, Dixon decided to give up his seat in the House and run for the U.S. Senate.

He won. His term as senator brought him close to President Theodore Roosevelt, whom he admired from first meeting. With Roosevelts hand picked successor. President William Howard Taft, however, Dixon became increasingly disenchanted. The Montanans views were more liberal than those of most mepibers of his party and he allied himself with a number of other western Republicans characterized as insurgents.

Big businessthe railroads, in particularloomed as a

menace to Dixon and he proposed stricter legislation over trusts. When Roosevelt publicly broke with Taft, Sen. Dixon became one of his closest allies.

In fact, Dixon encouraged Roosevelt to form a third party and run against Taft and Woodrow Wilson in 1912. Dixon became chairoan of the Progressive party national committee and, in effect, managed Teddy Roosevelts Bull Moose campaign.

His secession from the Republican party was an act of courage for Dixons seat in the Senate was up for grabs that same year. Both he and Roosevelt lost.

In 1916 Dixon sought the Re

publican nomination for Roosevelt but when it failed, he supported the Republican nominee, Charles Evans Hughes. He was unsuccessful but his political career was not over.

An antagonist of the powerful Amalgamated Copper Co., Dixon was elected governor of Montana 1921-25 but was defeated for reelection. He then served as President Herbert Hoovers assistant secretary of interior from 1929 to 1933. He died in 1934 and was buried in the Missoula Cemetery.

PUBLIC NOTICES

OhAV TME MOLICMW FEASTS

ARE OVER

EAT, ORIMM AROSE MERRV

OrlW 154 MORE SUMMING

TIL SUMMER

More Snowfall In New England

I MIGHT GET i BACK IHTD last WEARS BATHlRG

By The Associated Press A complex weather system with two low pressure centers scattered snow over New England overnight. Heavy snow warning were in effect in southern New ngland and in northern and eastern Maine. Accumulations of 6 to 10 inches were expected in eastern Maine and totals of 3 to 6 inches in western Massachusetts and Connecticut. Up to ten inches was expected elsewhere away from coastal sections in southern New England.

Gale warnings were posted along the entire New England coast for winds of up to 50 miles per hour.

Snow stretched into New York State and flurries into West Virginia, the upper Ohio

flHEAKlOR FflNPHA5 I THE VAPORS,

W'RETAWNSANAlOFl/L CHANCE TREATING HIM MSaF'UWATIFSMETHlNS 6fl5ldR0NS?HEa)ULPSlVfll/!

51/E ME ?'U)OOOSTOCIC lidOULP NEVER DO THAT!

valley and most of the Great Lakes.

The only other precipitation was some rain over extreme northwest Washington and a little snow in northern Utah.

The northeast quarter of the nation had all of the cloudy skies. A large area of clear skies reached through most of the West, through the Mississippi valley and across the South. Fog continued to plague the valleys of the Pacific Northwest.

Except for some higher mountain stations in colorado, upper sections of the Mississippi valley and the Great Lakes were the coldest areas. International Falls, Minn, reached five below zero. The warmest area was extreme southern California.

Temperatures overnight ranged from 16 below zero at Gunnison, Colo, to 70 at Long Beach, Calif.

NOTICE North Carollni Pitt County

The undersigned, Marie T. Farr, having quaiified as Administratrix of the estate of Dougias Paui Farr, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or beforethe26th day of July, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorneys.

This the 16th day of January, 1976. Marie T. Farr Administratrix of the Estate of Douglas Paul Farr 1407 Red Banks Road Greenville, N. C. 27834 EVERETT & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS P. O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 22 8,29; Feb. 5 M2,1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

Meet Held By Realtors

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors held its first meeting of the new year this week at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with board president Jeanette Cox presiding.

Board members inducted during the session included Thelma Whitehurst and Ginger Hackett as Realtors; Mike Berry, Caryn McCue, Jean Tripp, Van Fleming III, Winnie Evans, Dave McNamee, Mary Lib Faser and Jim Ward as Realtor-Associates; and Anne Reese as Realtor-Affiliate.

The slogan that will be utilized for 1976 wUl be "Build a Professional Image Through Cooperation, Participation, Communication, Education and Attitude, the president pointed out.

Chairmen were appointed to head various committees during the year and it was decided that a committee of three members will attend all meetings of the Planning & Zoning Commission and City Council in order to keep abreast of city activities. The possibility of membership on the planning board was also mentioned.

Following the meeting, the Make America Better committee of the National Association of Realtors-Greenville Board met to discuss the project of establishing a YMCA in Greenville.

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NOSIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT JANUARY 22, 1976 City Of Oroonvllle P. 0. Box IMS

Grconvlllo, North Cirollna 27134 Telephono: (919) 752-4137 To All IntorMtod Agenclei, Groups and Ptrsons:

The City of Greenville proposes to request the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-3B3) to be used for the following six proiects:

PROJECT I

A) Street Resurfacing

B) The prolect will resurface approximately 11,500 feet of existing City streets on Wade, Ridgeway, Broad, Chestnut, West Fourth and West Sixth Streets and Manhattan and Raleigh Avenues.

C) All the streets are located In the western section of the City between the downtown end the hospital. They ere respectively located In the following Census enumeration districts: 30,30,28, 17, 18,21, 28 and 28

D) $30,000proiect costs

PROJECTS

A) AAoyewood Park Improvements

B) The prolect will provide for the renovation and addition of neigh-borhood park Improvements In the Moyewood housing project. These Improvements will consist of active recreational aqulpment tor the very young and young adults and passive facilities for the elderly.

C) The Moyewood neighborhood Is located In census enumeration district 21 In the western section of the City. It Is bounded on the oast by Memorial Drive, on the south by NC 43 and on the north by the Tar River.

D) $10,000prolect coets

PROJECT]

A) Purchase of a site for Elderly Housing and Activity Canter

B) Tht prolect Is designed to purchase a site for e proposed oldorly housing center of SO Fodorally-assisted units. The project would ust Section B funds to construct the building.

C) The proposed site is locatsd between East Fourth and East Third Streets near Summit Street In census anumoratlon district 19.

D) $125,000estimated proloci cost

PROJECTS

A) West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project

B) The project will eliminate part of a blighted neighborhood and convert It Into a neighborhood park. The remainder of the neighborhood will bo upgradtd to conform with City standards through public improvements and the use of previously approved housing rehabilitation funds.

C) West Meadowbrook Is locatsd In north Graanvllle between US 13-11 (Memorial Drive) and North Greene Street south of Airport Road In census enumeration districts 15 and 16.

D) SI,400,000total estimated proiect cost

The following 1975-1976 Community Development Program budget Items are part of the total costs and will be requested for release from HUD.

be made. The Commission approved the environmental review on the basis that detailed soil tests be performed prior to the purchase of the property.

PROJECTS

The existing conditions in West Meadowbrook (periodic flooding; lack of adequate sanitation, paved streets and amenities and extensive substandard housing) can only be resolved by a ma|or effort. The proposed project, which would remove the threat of flooding and provide all public seMices, is felt to be the least environmentally disruptive. When implemented, there will be a 33-acre park in the flood plain, upgraded houses, complete water and sewer service and paved streets.

PROJECTS

The replacement of existing ac tivity field lights would not create any new or altered adverse en vironmentat Impacts, it would, however, expand the available recreational opportunities in the area.

PROJECTS

The upgrading of existing water service in well established and developed neighborhoods will involve only minor construction activities. Any minor impacts, such as erosion, will be controlled under existing City ordinances. These improvements are felt to outweigh any possible short term, manageable impacts.

Environmental Review Records respecting the within projects have been made by the City of Greenville which document the environmental review of the projects and more fully set forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. These Environmental Review Records are on file at the City Hall and are available for public examination and copying upon request at the City Planner's office between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm during weekdays.

No further environmental review of such proiect is proposed to be conducted prior to the request tor release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Otficeofthe Mayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before February 17, 1976. All such comments so received will be considered, and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take any ad-ministrative action on the written prelects prior to February 17, 1976. Percy R. Cox, Mayor City of Greenville P. O. Box 1905

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 22, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEDISTRICTCOURT North Carolina Pitt County

IRENE FRANCiS WILSON VS

BILLY LOUIS WILSON The defendant, Billy Louis Wilson, will take notice that an action Is pending in the District Court of Pitt County to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation, and the defendant will take notice that he is required to make defense to such pleading no later than February 20, 1976, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ol Pitt County In Greenville, North Carolina, or the plainfltf will apply to the Court tor retiet demanded in said Complaint.

This the 8th day of January, 1976.

DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N. C. 28513 January 8, 15 and 22, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST

EXECUTED BY ROBERT B.

DOMINICK, JR. AND WIFE,

NANCY G. DOMINICK, DATED FEBRUARY 26, 1973, RECORDED IN BOOK N-41, PAGE 447, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUB-

STITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No, 75 SP 400, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30,1976 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEING all ofLotNo.9ln Block Bof the Oakdale Subdivision, Section II, as shown in Map Book 20, at pages 173 and 173-A of the Pitt County Registry.

Thisproperty will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (101 full days for confirmation.

This the 2th day of December, 1975,

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substituted Trustee Jen. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1976

1. land acquisition

2. sanitary sewer Installation

3. storm drainage Improvements

4. street Improvements

5. clearance

6. relocation payments and assistance

Total 1975-1976 Costs

S200,000

20,200

32,800

72,600

10,000

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT B. DOMINICK, JR. AND WIFE, NANCY G. DOMINICK, DATED FEBRUARY 26, 1973, RECORDED IN BOOK N 41, PAGE 444, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 75 SP 399, and further In accordance with the provision pt sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed ot Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30, 1976at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of reel estate, located in or near the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as lollows:

BEING all of Lot No. 8 In Block B of the Oakdale Subdivision, Section II, as shown In Map Book 20, at Pages 173 and 173-A of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

126,875

8462,475

Free Ambulance Service Ends

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Ihe free ambulance service operated by the Black Panthers has been dicontinued after running up a debt of $5,0(X).

Panther leader Larry Little said the recession had been responsible for a decline in donations.

I dont look on this thing as a defeat, he said. If the community really makes an effort, well come back. We may have temporarily lost a battle, but we havent lost the war.

Mark Deacons'

Anniversary

Phillipi Church of Christ will be observing its Deacons 69th anniversary Sunday January 25 with dinner being served at 2 p.m. and worship service beginning at 3 p.m.

Rev. A. L. Miller and the Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be the hosting church.

The public is fnvited for dinner and the services.

PROJECTS

A) Re lighting the South Greenville Recreation Center Activity Field

B) The proiect will replace the existing substandard field lights with new fixtures, thereby Increasing the nighttime use of the field.

C) The project Is located on Howell Street in census enumeration district 29 near the South Greenville

I Recreation Center.

D) S12,000proiect cost PROJECTS

A) Water distribution system improvements

B) The project will replace old 2-( and 4-Inch neighborhood water lines

with 5,700 feet of 6-inch lines and : eight new fire hydrants.

I C) The f01 lowing streets or portions , of streets will be improved: Cadillac,

' Hudson, Tyson, White, DaviS/Vance,

I Confenfnea, West Fourth, Cherry, Imperial, Vanderbilt, Stutz and 14th Avenue. The improvements will be made in the following census enumeration districts: 17, IB, 25, 26, 27 and 28.

D) 160,900proiect costs

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment end, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL-91-190).

The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such statements were as follows:

PROJECT 1 Each street is part ot a systematic City resurfacing program designed to provide periodic maintenance to Insure continued pedestrain and vehicular safety and convenience. Consequently, the City feels that there will be no environmental im-pacts to surrounding vegetation or animal life. There will be no construction activities other then the laylng of asphalt on existing paved streets.

PROJECT 2

The residents of the Moyewood Housing Prolect requested the Cltyto renovate existing perk equipment and to provide new park areas in the neighborhood. The proposed project would consist of three small perks in between existing buildings. It would not Involve the disruption of any natural areas end, therefore, no adverse environmental consequences were determined.

PROJECTS In evaluating the environmental Impact of the proposed elderly housing project, the Environmental Advisory Commission concluded that the proiect Is environmentally sound. Although It Is known that foundatlor; problems have occurred on other WWing litee in the ganerel erae, there was insufficient data on this site on which a determination

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent ot bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 29th day ot December, 1975.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substituted Trustee Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Charlie Bailey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day ol December, 1975. Sallie Marie Ebron 413 Nash Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix ot the Estate of Charlie Bailey, Deceased.

Jan. 1, B, 15, 22, 1976

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad lor 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 4Dc per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) 26c per line $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rale $1.90 per Inch

70rMoreDays Sl.OSperinch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week I Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.00

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage dea'Slincs are 12; noon on the preceding day. Excopt Sunday which i$12;00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p-m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance ot publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which Is due by 12:00 n< on Friday and Tuesday which 1$ idue by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Refltctor cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK RIVIERA '72. Maroon with black vinyl top, block Interior, fully equipped. 43,000 milto. S279S. 754-3992.

CADILLAC 1969, 6 dOOr hirdtop. Fully tqulpped, good condition. Colt 756-2025 or 756-3853.

CHEVROLET IMPALA.3S8 motor, loaded, radial tires, new battary. S1095 firm. Call 750-1020 after 6 p.m.

CHRYSLER'65. Withalr.$300or boot offer. 752-1650 after 6.

CORVETTE Stingray '75. T-lop, tilt telescopic wheel, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, power windows, AM-FM radio. 753-4641.

CORVETTE 197$. Yellow, automatic transmission, 9,000 miles, fully equipped. 79S-6701.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN B210, '75 Coupe. Michelin radials. 752-2006.

Air,

DATSUN '72 AND '73 Karman Ghia for sale. 752 9369 before 5:30, 750-1070 after 5:30.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: " IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY M. KENNETH BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH, DATED FEBRUARY 8, 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK 142, PAGE 30, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 75 SP 398, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30, 1976at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as lollows:

Lying and being situate In the Town of Ayden, Ayden Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ail of Lot No. Seven (7), Block F; Lot No. Eleven (11), Block F, and Lot No. Fifteen (15), Block F, Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section No. 3, as same appears ot record in Map Book 20, Page 102, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

DODGE '73 CHARGER. Light blue with white vinyl top, blue interior, AM-FM radio, new tires. $2495. 752-0059.

EL DORADO 1971 Convertible. Blue with

:h white top, white leather Interior. 17,000 miles, locally owned. Call 754-4267.

EXTRA NICE '69 Ford Falrlane. Priced to sell. Small V-8, red. 756-2S28.

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

<^ld

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 29th day ot December, 1975.

..KEJSNRI|H..SJ:tlTE,......

Substituted Trustee Jan. 8. 15, 22 , 29, 1976

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 752-7111

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

FIAT 1971 CONVERTIBLI Sport. Dependable, 37,000 mlloa. 900 firm. Call 752 1684.

FORD '75 TORINO Sport Wagon. Dark blue, 9 passenger, 2a000 actual miles, AM-FM stereo radio, power windows, power door lock, deluxe togm- raekr ehnma moB wtioell. By owner. 7545083.

1-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January ZZ, 1978

Autos For Sale

FOR D UI MOTOR, IH7. Good shape. $175. 752 3759.

Thursday Special

1971 Volkswagen 4 Speed, radio, red, mafl wheels, one owner, low mileage.

*1690.

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S AAetoorlal Or. 7U.S3S3 (Adiacmt to Edwaras Motor Co I

GRAN TORIN01972. Good condition, pricod to sell. Also Bass boat, 16' Saml-V. 752-2652.

GREMLIN 1972.3speed, 25 miles per gallon road. Excellent condition. *1250. Call 746-2227 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750-0114.

AC/DELCO

Engine Tune-Up

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Home of Dependable Service

IMPALA '74. 4 door, power steering and brakes, factory air, automatic transmission, radio, steel belted radlals, 37,000 miles, *3500 or best offer. 756-6747 after 6.

JAVELIN '69. *700, good condition. Also pmto ca radio. Call 758-0743 or 752-0214 and ask for Ruth.

LEMAN* 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-6542.

LEMAN* '72. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM, 4 new tires. *1795. 752-7779 after 5 p.m.

LINCOLN Continental 1975. 4 door sedan, white with white padded roof, burgundy interior. 12 month or 12,000 mile factory warranty. Call 756-4267.

PINTO 1976 WAGON MPG. 2400 miles, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio with 8 track tape ptayer. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1971 FURY II. V-8, automatic, air. *795. 756-0131.

TR6 '70. Good condition, new top and tires. 758-5139.

TRIUMPH TR4, '64. Engine rebuilt, *650. 756-1363, ask for Barry.

TRIUMPH '68 TR 250. Good condition, navy blue. 758-2378 after 6.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. AM-FM radio, air conditioning, mag wheels. Bronze with tan interior. One owner, low mileage. 756-1546 or 756-6077.

VW '63. Good running condition. *300. Call 756-0360 after 6:30.

Boats For Sale

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR *ELI at new

low prices. Call lor more Infor-matlon, 758-2444.

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

1973 CHRY*LER bowrider with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Boat cover and trailer. 756-1546 or 756-6077.

1974, 14' GLASSCRAFT bass boat, 1974, 25 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Electric start, stick steering, foot controlled electric motor, anchor mate, padded seats. 18 months old, excelleni condition. *1350. 746-3075.

12' APPLEBY aluminum boat. Used. *125. 758-5938 ._

1969 GLA*TRON, 85 HP Johnson electric tilt. Complete rig, only *1995. see at Pitt Marine. 756-5225.

1975 MFC, 85 HP motor. Completely equipped. *800 and assume payments. See at Pitt Marine. 756-5225.

Cycles For Site

1975 YAMAHA 2*0. Excellent condition, 3000 miles. 1600. 752-2878 day, 758-4230 night* and weekends.

1974 SUZUKI GT 7*0. Excellent condition, many extras. Beat the spring rush. Call 758-2601.

Trucks Fer $jfje

'74 CHEVROLET Pickup. Low mileage, excellent condition. 756-4746 after 6 p.m. _

1973 BRONCO. Loaded with extras. CB radio, white sooke rims. AM-FM Stereo tape player, air conditioning. Must seejo believe. 758-0626.

'74 FORD PICKUP with camper. AM-FM radio, automatic, 18,000 miles. $2750. 758-3685.

197* BLAZER. 350, AM-FM radio, air conditioning. Phone 746-4144 days, 746-4261 nights.

OOGS& PETS

ONE LEFT. AKC registered Dachshund, black and tan male. *75. 752-0602.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from *135 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store lOih and Evans Street

help WANTED. Apply In person tc Jimmy Lewis Service Stetlon, 513 West Wilson Street, Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Haddock

Plumbing

Cpmmercial Res dentlal Expert Repair Work

Phone 746-2206 Ayden, NX.

State License No. 7037-D

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Momorlel Dr. 756-2557

RADIO-TV COURSE

Practical training by professional broadcastars can qualify you for a high paying |ob in radio-TV. Graduate* employed at stations through out the Carolinas. Naw career course begins Saturday, January 24 at Carolina School of Broadcastin. ^or frm iitr formation call 756-4832 or write P.O. Box 14*5, Green-vl^, N.C. 27*34.

AUTO SALESPERSON ' NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, pa d vacation. See AAac viner

'SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C,

FULL TIME TELLER position. Experience preferred, bondable. Apply at Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME, take Inventory In local stores. Car necessary, write phone number, experience to: I.C.C., Box 304, Paremus, NJ 07652.

PART TIME SALES, work tor your own hours. About 3 nights a week and Saturday. *75 - SlOO per week. For Interview write WEAI, 81 Lawson Court, Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOME SALESPERSONS

needed at once. Men or women. Prefer single persons due to hours. Past experience In mobile home sales and references. Top pay. Tha Mobile Home Center, Memorial Drive end 264 Highway. No phone calls please.

WANTED. Hospital Insurance agent. High commission and leads furnished. Apply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 113 Commerce Street from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.

CASHIER-HOSTESS. Apply In person at Riverside Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street.

WE NEED a millwright that can learn to saw and a mill suparln-tendent that will saw part tlma and do some maintenance. Trainee will be considered. Mason Lumber Company, Route 5, Box 15, Washington, N.C. Phone 946 8028.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine mechanic. Top pay for top parson. Call 758-3167 or apply at Prapshlrt, North Greene Street, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EARN UP TO S100 a week part-time Right person can set own hours. Reply to Part-time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CHEMICAL

ENGINEER

(Chemist)

targe growth-oriented manufacturing firm located in Eastern North Carolina Is seeking a highly qualified person to fill a new position. This position will raquire selected individual to travel to Europe to learn new process. Individual must be able to implement new process as part of growth pattern of an already larga, established manufacturer, individual must be college graduate with 4 year degree in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Petro Chemicals or related degree. Must be Industrially oriented. No previous experience required. Salary open. Company offers excellent advancement opportunities, working environment and contplete benefits package. All reply's will be treated In strict confidence.

For appointment contact;

Personnel Department MR. V. MASON Carolina Interprlses, Inc. P-O..BOX 427 Tarboro.N.C. 27886

Or telephone (919) 823-4111. Collect Calls Accepted

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOTHS FOR RENT. Beautician with following excellent working conditions. Call Faye's Styling Room, 752-5915.

Help Wanted

WOULD YOU BE interested In talking about a position that could double your present income? Call Bill Wilkins A Associates, 75 2 3439 Monday Friday, 9 til 11 a.m.

VENDING SERVICE person. Ex perience preferred but not necessary. Guaranteed 40 hours per week. For Interview call 522-6358 from 8 e.m. til 4 p.m., Monday - Friday.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE persons needed at once. Only well ex

perienced need apply. Prefer middle aged. Top pay. The AAoblle Home Center, Memorial Drive and 264

Highway. No phone calls pleasa.

BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA has opening for full time sales person, sewing fashion merchandise. Congenial coworkers. company banaflts. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

LAKEVIEW Packing Company It now taking job applications for delivery, slaughtering and processing work. Experience required. Phont 747-2331 day, 747-2403 night.

Work Wantgd

EXPERIENCED mother of two wuld like to take care of children In her home. 752-6493.

WILL KEEP Children In my home. Call 746-2206.

ARE YOUR TAXES a headache??? Call 758-3538 after 6.

CHRISTIAN mother would Ilk# to keep children in her home for working mothers. Live In the Black Jack area. 746-4598.

WOMAN WOULD likt to kttp ,

children In her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320

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

WOULDLIKEanykindof yard work. 752-6884.

FOR SALE '

Farm Equipmant

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

ROANOKE TOBACCO primer. Used lid seasons. Good condition. 756-1841.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE. 15 metal 500-bushel com bins. In excellent condition. Must sacrifice tor *350 each. Call Mr. Stradley, (704) 865-3414.

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

MILLER GUN OIL heater for mobile home. S200. 752-2361 after 5.

QUEEN SIZE box springs end mattress, *59. 7S8.5764.

FILL DIRT, top SOU, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

ELECTRIC HOLLOW body guitar with vibrato arm. *25. 752-2335 after 5:30.

12 STRING UNIVOXoultar. Bought 3 months ago tor S2f5, will sell with case tor S150. 758-1489, ask for Ed.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rcnts N vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

APARTMENT SIZE Speed Queen washer and Maytag dryer. 752A369 attar 5:30.

GROW YOUR OWN frultl Free 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color ottered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning is only as good as the piano tuner. Lei the people who are trained and ax perlenced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an Inexperienctd beginner? Your piano should receive the same con sideratkm. Call today, 756-7166 or 756-1243. Beacon Piano Company.

BURLINGTON sofa suite in window at Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. Was $500, now S299.9S. Only 1 to sell.

THE MONEY YOU SPEND today On carpeting will likely be your finest long-range investment. But don't delay, do It for your home and your family now. We're waiting to serve you but hurry before prices go higher. Larry's Carpelland,3010 East Tenth Street.

COMPLETE household sale. Contents of home on 804 Forbes Street. 752-2491.

TWO USED refrigerators. One GE, *15 and one Kelvinator, $75. Both In good condition. 2600 East Tenth Street, 752-4661.

LiVMtOCfc

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars tor sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756 2333 or 756-7456.

HAMMOND ORGAN, model B-3 with HR-40 tone cabinet. Excellent condition. Call 752 2025 or 756-3853.

WHEAT STRAW, 81 a bale. 752-3369 after 7 p.m.

Miscellaneous

CLEAN RUGS Ilka new. SO easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

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

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 753-2382; night, 756-2351.

HELPER NEEDED tor heating and air conditioning department. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, Route l, Farmvllle Highway, Wednesday Friday from 8 til 9 each morning. 756-4624.

WANTED. RADIO announcer, salesperson and production person for various stations throughout eastern North Carolina. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced, contact 756-4832.

PERMANENT part-time salesperson. Mature person to sell sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Apply in person to the Manager, The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' X 8' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 756-4893.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Spilt and stacked. *30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323.

ELECTRIC STOVE, $35; two HR 78 X 15 snow tires on rims, $50; two full size polyester bed quits, S60 each. Call 752-5450.

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

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe tor hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

I BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. 2

chairs and dryers,one booth unit, one hudraulic chair. 752-7471 after 4.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x60 mobile home. Completely furnished with air. (}n private lot In Quail Ridge. Call 752 8420. _

10x10 METAL building with olywOtkl floor. Will sacrifice. 758-2966 after 6.

FENDER TELECASTER, *200; Ferxter Vibrolux amp, *200. Call Jim at 756-5344. _ _

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752-6166.

ANTIQUE BRASS bed, vanity and 5 piece wicker set. Call 752-6769.

GAS RANGE, *25; deluxe electric range, used 2 months, *140; new living room suite, $110; new dinette set, *45; 250 gallon oil drum with about 150 gallons oil, S85; 2 queen velvet heedboards, S20 each. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 756-0131.

MOVING SALE. 1964 VW Convertible, *395; nice 12' Carolina boat, *125; Harmony guitar, *35; new large Advent speaker, $85; 4 fabric covered wooden Cornices, 4 wooden Venetian blinds,$15; 8000 BTU air conditioner, like new, *110. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, $75. 758-5853.

Maus Piano (^.

1S7 S.E. Main St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOfAE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. S39.95. Home Furniture! Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PHONE IN YOUR valentine order before January 26 for tree-ripened Indlem River pemple oranges and pink grapefruit. Delivered around February 8. Our last shipment this season. *7 large box (four-flffhs bushel), S4 small box. 758-5717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellantoui

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

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 756-3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group In structlon. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST ONE OLD English Sheepdog with long tall. Dog has rare blood condition and needs treatment. 758-0062. Reward ottered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homei For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished

mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825 5391.

12X60,3 BEDROOMS,furnished. 746-6537 after 7 p.m.

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

12 x 6S MOBILE HOME. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. *120 month. Call 752-1930.

MOBILE HOME space*. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation araa. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413. ___

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. 756.2841 from 8 i.m. til 5 p.m., ask for Ernest Spear.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, fumlthad, washar, air, covertd patto. Shady lot. No pats. 752 *907.

FOR RENT OR *ALE. 2 bedroom, 12 X 70 mobile home. Carpeted, washer, dryer with storage building. No pets. Located In wintervllle. Call 754-2025 or 756-3853._

FOR *ALE OR RENT. '71, 12 X 64 Spanish mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Located Sunny Lane Trailer Court, Ayden. 746-3780.

AAobile Homgs For Sate

'73 CONNER 12x40, 2 bedrooms. 1400 equity and $66.40 monthly. 7S8-44I3.

1972 BRIARWOOD 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished with washer and dryer. S6500 cash or SIOOO squlty and payments of S100.20 per month. Call 758 1224 after 5 p.m.

Mobil* Homes For Sale

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 65'. Take over payment* at *204 month. Call alter 6, 758-1717.

'71, 12 X 68. 2 BEDROOMS, large corner lot. 12 x 15 shop, deep well, 1000 gallon septic tank. 756-7554 attar 5.

'78 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms,

V/2 baths, V/i ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hook-up. $6000. 756 5417 after 6 p.m.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

1970, 12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air

conditioner. Excellent condition. *4000. 758-5620 after 6 p.m.

CONNER. Two repossessions, assume payments. (3ne SO x 12, 2 bedrooms. One 36 x 12, 1 bedroom. Take over low monthly paymtnts. 756.7490.

DO YOU REALLY WANT A GOOD INCOME... 0E6INNING NOW?

Are you your own enemy... because you think "too ill?" With us, you may make

sma

MS,000 to MO,000

first

full year

These are typical earnings for our people in Sales, not exceptions. And dozens of our people move ahead to earnings of:

MO,000 to M5,000

per year

Our people share our success, which has been phenomenal. In the last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fourfold. Our income now is near the quarter-billion mark annually. We are TOP-RATED in our industry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check:

)

Age 22 or over ) High school or better

( ) Sports minded

( ) Ambitious, looking for a career, not just

"work"?

*1,000 A MONTH tUARANHED EAIIHIIKS

Wifti us, you g*t *trtod to*, btcauso wo combino thorougli training of our Ontor with a PROVEN ults mathod. You Mil mainly to boslnos* p*oplo and prototslonal*, during r^utor busin*** hour*. You Mil whatthoy WANT and NEED, art hapw to b# ablo to boy. Your eommltsiont can build aach yaar and wt kMp training you for moving ahMd. Ona big advantoga at Salts work with us: NO limit on how fast and far you can ad-vanca. Ramarkabla benatit* and sacurlty too.

Stop holding yourselfbsckcall now for a talk and all the facts.

Mr. Hudson 756-2792

Wednesday 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 ^.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company _

5 ROUND TABLES for bolt goods. Singer sewing table for 2 machines, large cutting table, chairs, miscellaneous tables, large air conditioner, light fixtures, button covering machine with cabinet and supplies. Ironing board, large clothing racks, thread cabinet with thread, refrigerator. Creative Fashions, call 756 0010 or 758-4706 after 6.

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET

POTATOES

PUERTO RICANS

Will Deliver By Bushel

CALL752 6971

1970 TAYLOR MOBILE HOMf. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air conditioning, undarplnned. Good condition. Located at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Call 753-3056 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12x65 GUARDIAN. 3 tMdroom, IW baths, carpeted, air conditioning, washer, new stove Included. 756-0081.

'73, 12 X 60. I BEDROOM*, 1 b*th, waahtr, air. Paid Ineuranc*. Completely furnlihed. A**umt loan, *96 monthly. Equity negotlabl*. Call day, 752.6106, axtanalon, 4S; night, 752-6087.

12 X 6* MOBILE HOME. Totally alactric, 2 badrooma, 2 bath*, fur-nlahed, fully carpatad. 8300 down and aaaume paymant*. Call 752-1930.

1970, 12 X 52 HAVELOCK. Partially fumlahtd, outaid* atoraga and front step*. Already set up. 756-4137 after 5 p.m.

LET'* MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedroom*, 2 full bathe, central air. Owner will sell furnlahed, unfurnished, or partially furnlahed. Located In Colonial Pork. Loan aaaumptlon, equity negotiable. Monthly payments tlX. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

A55UME PAYMENT* on 1974 Carolina mobile home. 12 x 70, 3 badrooma, 2 bathe, all alactric, central air, partially fumlihad. Sot up In Shady Knoll, lot 34. Monthly payments of S126.15 for 6 years or *6500 to owner. Call 750-2509 after 6.

REP055BS5BD 1974 Klngswood

mobile homt. Top condition. 12 x 65,3 badrooma, 1W baths, waahar, fully furnlahed. *35 tranafer fa* and aaaumt payments. Contact Downtown AAotora, Inc., 746-6092.

1973 MOBILE HOME tor lol* or rent. Fumlshad, 2 bedrooms with waUitr. will sail tor *50 and taka over payments of *96.12. 752-5008 attar &

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. Trl-County Homes, Inc., 244 By-Pass Greenville, 756-0131.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATER* Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For quality VH>rk with references, call 756-4391. If no answer, call 756-6765 for free estimate.

REAL ESTATE

B For Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

FDR RENT OR for sale: Ice plant (suitable for cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Stre*t. Contact I.J. Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St. /58 0)l

WANTED

PARTS STOCK AND RECORDS CLERK Prttor ptrson with typing and rtcord kMpIng txp*ri*nc.

SERVICE WRITER Expartonc* iw(tod

BODY SHOP PERSON

Exp*rt*nc* nM*SMry. Must hav* tool*. Exniltnt pay plan plut fringt bantfits.

Apply in person to

Mr. Dale Anderson Ptwlps Chevrolet

Memorial Dr.

750-2150

12000

MILES

MONTHS

WARRANTY ON SLIGHTLY USED CARS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA. THIS IS A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CUSTOMER AND TARHEEL TOYOTA. GUARANTEED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.

For a period ol twelve ihouiend (12,000) miles or one (1) yaar from th* abov* dal* (whlchavar thill b* accomphshad lirit), Tarheel Toyota. Inc. guarani*** to repair or rtplac* on a 50/ baala any ol Ih# followlng^rti ol said car that lail under normal driving conditions. This tppllas to aulomobllaf purchaiad at a coat ol 11000.00 or

MOTOR

Cylinder Hed. Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Rings, Plilon Pins, Piston Pin Bushings. Crinksntlt Baarlngs. Camthaft. Camsnslt Baarlngs. Connecting Rod Baar-Inga. Oil Pump. Valva Litters, Velvet. Starter & Ganeralor. Witar Pump. A/C.

TRANBMiaaiON REAR END

tlandard AultiMlIc

Transirtislon Valva Body, Bands, Clutch Gears, Baarlngs.

Gears and Plaits and Discs, Pisnatsry Seals, Casa snd

Baarlngs Gear, Oil Pumpa (IronI & rear) Axl* Baarlngs

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

" 755-3228

USED CAR OFFICE 755-3231

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Result* Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

ihone 7S2-4012 anytime

BfAUO?

To Buy Or Sail Real Estate Call

rk'tkon-woiucc Ih V I'.uu

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We art concerned about your housing netdt. Call 756-1595.

Farm* For Sal*

10M ACRES, ALL IN one block. Excellent corn and soybean potential. Main dralnaga complete. S250 per acre. Call The Rich Company days, 919-946-M21; nights, 946-138 946-6808, 946-6829.

Farint For LaaM

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Wortnington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 755-3827 or 755-3732.

Houm For Sal*

2 STORY DUTCH Colonial. 16 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1W bathe, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, den with fireplace. $39,500.. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights, 752-0345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hous* For Sal*

ISM' DOWNSTAIRS plus 2 rooms upstairs. New heating plant and 2 rental apartment* In roar. Call 744-6261. *27,9. For sale by owner.

SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD walking distance to schools tpaclout homes -over 18 square feat - larga lot central air and haat - brick vanear - your chanca for a good buy issible loan aaaumptlon would nil* to give you all th# tact*. Call tn* anytime. Office, 752-4143; home, 752-4499. /Vlary Lib Faser, Blount A Ball Raaltv Company, Inc.

TWO 2-FAMILY housa*. On# Story, brick. Located 6 and 4M Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hwker A Buchanan, 752-6184. Good return available for your Investment.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Thr** bedrooms, 2 bathi, 2 car garag*. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for oth*r details on ml* tin* home. Estate Realty Company, 752-M58;

Edwards, 756-4452; Jarvis or Oorll* Mills, 7S2-3M.

BROOK GREEN. You can own vour vary own recreation araa, Includli^ lovely swimming pool, along with this

very large brick home with an elegant Interior, all on a double lot In one of me most prestigious and convanient neighborhood* In town. This proparty could not be replaced today for *125,000. We offer It substantially below that cost. In th* nineti**. Call Nelson-Wallaee, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 75A5M8.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house for' sale by owner. In me Pines In Ayden. -By appointment only. 7^977.

GLENWOOD, 204 Plnarldge. Owner , transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 battifc. family room wim fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbellevabla beauty In me 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OWNER TRANSFERRED, EXCEL-. LENT BUY WITH LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 bam*, living-room, dining room, dan with fireplace. Good loin assumption, minimum closing coat. 1 yaar old. Contact Francia Gamer at Blount A Ball Realty, 752 663; nights and weekends, 750.5604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPENI Dixon's Variety Store-Highway 264 next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. New A Used Merchandise at Bargain prices. Used TV A New Car Tape Players. Yard Sale Saturday, January 24, 1976.

VUIMBIE LAND FOX SALE

Located in Wintervllle Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.45 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Property of Smith Heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1975 4.48 acres (8,714 lbs.) Public auction by commissioners on Saturday, January 24, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, for cash, subject to confirmation of the court.

Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Robert G. Bowers, Commissioner

NO SURPRISE DEALS ,

FROM YOUR d^l NO SURPRISE DEALER

1975 Liscsli CoitiBONtal

*7995

stock No. P-291

4 door. White, white padded roof, burgandy interior, fully equipped. 12 month or 12,0 mile factory warranty.

1975 Grand Manjuis Bronghai

stock No. S005-A

Silvtr blue with blue interior, fully equipped.

1975 Colgar XR-7

stock No. RP

Black with burgandy interior, loaded.

1974 Congar XR-7

stock No. RP-294

Silver blue with % roof, fully equipped.

*5995

*5495

*4295

*2195

*1895

1973 Poitiac Lenars GT

stock No. S173

Orange with white stripe, 3 speed, radio.

1972 Ford Conntry Sedan

stock No. P-301

Statlonwagon. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM radio, 10 paiMngtr, medium green.

1973 Sent II *3895

stock No. 6124-A

Automatic, power steering, air, V4, free whtoling hubs, red with white top, low mileage, one ownir.

1972 Mnrciry Moitiriy

stock No. 61M6 A

LigM blue, Mut vinyl Interior, fully equipped.

1972 Olds Tornado

stock No. M1I-A

One locil owner, dark brown, brown interior.

1972 Dodge Dnion

stock No. 60M-A

Red with black Interior. Automatic, 340 V4.

1975 loop Cbirokee

stock No. P-292

6 cylinder, 3 ipeed, radio.

'1595

*2895

*2395

*4995

1974 leip Wagooeor *3995

stock No. PP

Hunters special, fully tquipped.

1974 GMG Grow Cab *2995

stock No. 6015

I ton. Automatic, v.*, 8' bed, step bumper, radio, red.

1973 Inp Cl-6 *3195

stock No. 6051-A

Orange with black top.

~ Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER Greenville, N.C.

755-4257

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thuradiy. Jnry a,

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Houtt For Sale

IT FEELS

GOOD

To own homo and In thou days and timtf. It's Mich a oood invostmant too I we hava a varlaty of now and vary choice oWar homaa in varlouf price rangas in all araae. and with axcailant financing, we think that you will lika them, t>ut, if thasa homaa do not moat your raqulramanta, wa will have one built in accordance with your Individual raqulramanta. and spaclficationa. Ramambar, If you want a home, wa will find it for you!

sa,ooo

$34,000

130400

133,100

S40,6SO

S44,000

S40,00C

$44,500

OAKDALE 3badrooma, mbatha 3badrooma, mbatha

HAROEEACRES Sbodrooma, l^batha

COLONIAL HEIGHTS abadreoma, ibath

REDOAK abadrooma, 2batha

westhaven abadrooma, Ibatha

TUCKER ESTATES abadrooma, 2<^bama

DELL WOOD abadrooma, 2batha

ERENTWOOO abadrooma, 2batha

TUCKAHOE abadrooma. 2baths abadrooma, 2batha

CHERRYOAKS 3badrooma. 2batha

LAKE6LENW00D abadrooma. Ibatha abadrooma, 2batha abadrooma, 2batha abadrooma, 2 batha

AYDEN abadrooma, 2batha abadrooma, 2batha

TREASURE COVE Mota Il5,000aach

SWAN QUARTER 272acres SM.OOO

$42,100

$43,000

$4taoo

$43400

$44400

House For Sale

VERY FINE HOME ^ Only 1 year do over 3.0W square feet many extra features automatic electric oarage door system Intercom with AM-FM radio double ovens no wax floor In kitchen 3 ceramic tile baths 4 bedrooms well-appointed study with custom shelves and double closet large den with fireplace living room and dining room drapes, carpet large screened porch attractive outside workshop 12 x 16 all this and more even an assumable B per cent loan I Please let me give you all the details. Call me anytime. Office, 752-6163; home, 752-4429. Mary Lib Faser, Blount Ball Realty Company, Inc.

4 BEDROOM Williamsburg. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate washer-dryer room, 2 baths. Extra storage and closets. $40.750. Cell Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163; nights, 752-0345.

3 BEDROOM home located at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-ln kitchen, enclosed garege otters expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy tor $23,500. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.

Lots For Sale

m ACRE CLEAR wooded lot. Near Aydan. Call 746-6175 after 5 p.m.

COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. 100 X 239' x 100' x 30V. Lake Glenwood, located on the lake. Owner has reduced to S6.250. Must sell. Perculatlon test approved. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

ISO X 116 CORNER LOT tor sale by owner. In the Pines in Ayden. 746-6977.

RENTALS

FILLINO Station. Corner at Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Cot I ins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Easfbpook

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, $180. Call 752 0152 or 756^ 3610.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive iffordable I, 2, and I hedrooni garden apt*, and mo bedroom town houses I utnished or unfurnished

\ 11 applications ,i r, : c eep ted su bjec I le iisailability.

apartments

Ultimate In

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional Oens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

$43400

$41400

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

OFFICE 75-5395

Thelma Whltehural, Realtor Araw Stott Duffus, Realtor Jack Duff us, Roeltor

7564)070

756-K66

7S6639S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Corner of East 14th end Cotanche Streets

132'X110'

Corner of East 14th and Greene Streets

80'x60'

620 South Pitt Street 60'X 125'

Each lot sold separately

Phone 756-1076

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses 8, Screens Repaired

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

FEATURING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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KITCHEhaPPI,'*"^^^

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C.L. LUPTON C.

Phone 752 61 16

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

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

FOUNTAIN, N.C. PHONE 749-3551

SALESPERSON WANTED

Musical Instrumants

Piano, organ and guitar txperienca nacesMry.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change tor the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

FURNISHED OR unturnlshed, in-duding utilities, maid service and answering service. Can be seen 3102 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue or call 756-2220.

Resort Property For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium on Crescent Beach. Ocean view. Six miles south Saint Augustine. Week, $175, month, $500. Gene Sutton, 207 Cherrywood Drive. Phone 756-7158.

Rooms For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpel, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located oft Country Club Drive adiacenf to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

FURNISHED bedrooms. Near college with kitchen privileges, washer and dryer. No pets. Utilities included. Call 7562025 or 756 3853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? AAake a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

WANTED

Radio announcer, salesperson and production person for various stations throughout eastern Carolina. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. It trained or experienced, contact 756-4832.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7566353.

WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 7560858 or 7562333.

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

WANTED! TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc, Is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753 3078 (night) or 753 3781 (day).

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco poundage. 524-5507.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco. Will pay 25 cents a pound. Also want to lease peanut acres. $15 an acre. All to be moved. Call 758-2347.

WANT TOBACCO poundage to be

moved to my farm. Will pay 25 cents a pound. 756 3373.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 26 cents per pound. 756-IMS.

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE couple with two small animals wants to rent small, house In Greenville area. 758 2601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

252 6116

SHOP 207 E, FIFTH ST.

752-5110 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Mobile Home Center

'Your Housing Doctor'

New 1*76-12x60 2 and 3 bedroom wHh payments approximately lf. par month. Includes dalivary and set-up. 1 year.

New 1976-24x60 Doublewida. 3 bedrooms, gun olectric oil boat, electric range. Price *12,**5. Includes delivery and set-up. 1 year warranty.

We hava tome rapotsasiad hornet that belong to banks. Pay dalivary fee and transfer fee. Wa deliver end set-up at no cost to you. And move in.

See the King of all doublewidet. 24x64-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with dan. 6 foot glau sliding door, total electric, bar, dish-waihar, frost free rofrigerator, garbage disposal, bunk bodi, king bod, thingit house typo A roof. Wood ixftrior.

Corner of Highway 264 By Pass & Memorial Dr. Open from 1:30 A.M.-9.-30 P.M. Atenday-Saturday ' liOO P.M.-t;Oe P.M. Sunday

DAI8IIIB-210. 41 HPe-HWT. 29IPO-Cmr

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 Oolivory

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Service - Parts Available When Needed 101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 IS

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS

Pitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.

CALL 753-4931

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

LOVaY HOME

In Village Grove

This solid built older home with all the comforts, has 3 bedrooms, (1 with red carpeting and red draperies), or 2 good slie bedrooms and a pine paneled den. The lovely living room is accented with custom draperies and an inviting fireplace. An elegant chandlier as well ei blue draperies enhance the beauty at the dining room. This home is complete with cerpet, dishwasher, central heat and air condition. For your showing call:

Greenville

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night-January 23, 1976 7:00 P. M.

In Stokes, N.C.

2 Large Truck Loads From New Hampshire

Walnut Btankit Cht*t WHh BurM Panth, Rosawood Std# Stand, Walnut Splndia Top Drop Front Dask, Fancy Walnut East Laka Haadboard, Vary Unusual Walnut Spool Bad With Acorn Hoadboard, Walnut Gate Lag Tabla, Walnut Piano Stool vnth Ball And Claw Faaf, 1 Cookla Corner Walnut MarblaTop Stand, Walnut Marbit Top 3 Drawtr Sorvor With Vtlvtftd Glaii Mirror, Fancy Walnut Fall Front D^, Walnut And Chestnut Dtapwall, 3 Place Walnut Marble Top liSmSiS, Oval Wahit Martria Top Tabl. Walnut Hall Tree WHh Glov# Box And Umbrolla Stand, Black Walnut Drop Loot Table, Turtle Top Walnut Marble Top

Tabla,Walnut Ladder Back Rocker WHh Rush Seat, Walnut Night Stand, Fancy Full Size Brass Bad, Pawtor Urns, Starling Candle SHcks, 3 Piece Matching Wicker M. Brass And Iron Bod, Over 500 Pieces of Old Gla$$waro,Cut Glass Lamp, Flow Blui, Old Prtssad Glass, Brass Seales, Coin Silver Spoons, Bowl and Pitcher Sets, Gone With The Wind Lamp, Ruby And Sandwich Glass, Candle Holders, Bells, Sfefues, Oil Lamps, Nippon, Sugar, Creamer, And^tter Dish In Dark Carnival, Brass Candle Sticks and Lots AAore, 2 Big Truck Loads To Bo Sold.

Don't Miss This SoU-As W* Have

inspection Thursday Night From

Hundreds^Of items That Are Not Listed. 6P.M. Til 9P.M. And All Day Friday.

HAWLEY'S ANTIQUE AUCTION

Phone 7S8-2861 754-3SM

Highway 903 Next To Post Office Stokes, N. C.

Col. George T. Hawley Owner-Auctioner

N.C. Licenses Number 76 (COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE)

Sale Every Friday Night at 7:00 P.M.

Development

Company

752-2814

Days

Or Nights Call Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258

NEW LISTING

Cooper Street-Winterville. Shamrock Terrace. New Listing-Great op-for a young couple. 3 rooms, 1V2 baths, sparkling kit

chen with large breakfast area, cozy family room, plush carpet, carport.

$26,500.

1709 East 4th Street. Better Hurry I This one might be SOLD already! Great location near schools and shopping. Almost 1,500 square feet with 2 large bedrooms, tremendous living room with fireplace, formal

dining room, pine paneled den, kit-

itill

Chen with eating area, immaculate yard. Corner lot. $31,500.

207 Allendale. A great choice in almost

Red

Oak. This almost new brick ranch deserves your inspection. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country sized kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms and cozy den. Beautiful wooded lot. $37,500.

Tucker Estates-Colonial Style. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, beautiful wooded lot. 7Vi per cent Financing. $49,900.

ALDRIDGE &

SOUTHERLAND

REALTOR

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

752-2608

Don Southerland

752-1993

4 BEDROOMS-ONLY 548,0110!!!

Builder is sacrificing this dignified and attractive 4 bedroom home at this low, low price!! Designed for happy and luxurious living this spacious home offers an entrance foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook and utility area, cozy family room with fireplace, two large baths, lots of closets, double garage with storage area and side entrance. Larm corner lot ust outside town in Oakhurst, Washington Highway. Call today, you'd be proud to own this quality built home.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

753-4012

_David Nichols 752-7666

t?f ALTO^ Prank Butter 75*->*54

Billie Joan Trovathan 756-4485 Tcish ByrMm 756-7433

TMM

mmm-

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C^Thursday, January 22, lf76

U-

'Pitt Plazasir

BICENTENNIAL

'^0.

r-j

SALE

January* 22-24

STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS.

COHE SHOP THESE GREAT STORES AND SAVE BIG ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOURSELF, YOUR FAHILY, YOUR HONE AND NOREI

Brodv's

Balcntincs Cafeteria Zales

Plaza Cinema Roses

ilitchell's Beautv Salon EcBerds

' h -

Plaza Camera

Plaza Barber Shop Hungate's Hobbies k Gifts

J.C. Penney Sviette's Wigs k Gifts Big Star

Steinbechs Men's Shop Butler's Shoe Store Planters National Banh Singer

Plaza Dairy Bar Johns Flowers k GiftS-

Hardware k Garden Center