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Weather

Generally fair tonight, partly cloudy and mild Saturday.

95th Year NO. 20

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-8ehool Lunch Policlet Page -Eye-Screening Page 14Obituariet

PRICE 15 CENTS

Sanford Aide Says Seminles Sell Florida

* unr I vwnnn Pla r _'rho Cominnio inHianc nff ThA land Was spitaH hv Ron. Andrcw Jackson durine

He Is Withdrawing

DURHAM, N.C (AP) -Terry Sanford scheduled a news conference today and an aide said the former North Caroiina governor would announce his withdrawl from the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Meanwhile in Washington, the national coordinator for Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said Jackson wouid enter the North Carolina primary March 23 as a result Sanfords decisioa Well be trying to get as many delegates as we can, said Bill Broley. Alabama Gov. George Wallace and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter announced plans to run in North Carolina well before the Sanford withdrawal.

Sanfords aide said the foi^ mer North Carolina gove^

nor, during a dinner party at his home here Thursday night for close associates, seemed resigned to the announcement He feels like he's doing the right thing and so did everyone else, the aide said.

Sanford, on leave as president of Duke University, has been last in the public opinion polls among the 11 announced Democratic candidates.

Sanfords news conference was scheduled for 1 p.m. EST.

Despite his decision, Sanfords name will remain on the ballot for New Hampshires Feb. 24 primary because it is too late to remove it, an assistant to the New Hampshire secretary of state said Before the dinner, Sam Poole, a Southern Pines at

torney and iongtime Sanford associate, said, The options are to get out of New England, out of North Carolina or out totally."

None of those who attended the closed session have indicated a strong desire to see him remain in the race, and several acknowledged they had advised Sanford the situation does not justify his continuing in the race Another spokesman prior to the Thursday night meeting was J. Allen Adams, a Sanford law partner and chairman of his Wake County campa iga My understanding is that the serious consideration is that hes puliing out, but thats what the meeting is about, said Adams.

, Those meeting with Sanford included former Ver-

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) The Seminole Indians, forced off their tribal lands by U.S. troops more than 100 years ago and IM-essing their claims ever since, have agreed to sell Florida.

About 300 members of the tribe voted overwhelmingly Thursday to accept $16 million from the federal government as compensation to the 4,000 to 12,000 modern-day Seminles for 32 million acres of land covering nearly the entire peninsula

The Seminles originally sought $47 million for about 40 million acres, and Chief Howard Tommie said the final offer was nowhere near what the land is worth.

But if we try to press it and the mood of the government changes, we could be left without a dime. Our lawyers say this is the best we can do. Who has another 25 years to fight?

The offer, accepted after myriad legal battles since 1949, amounts to about 50 cents an acre for land that includes Miami Beach, Disney World and Cape Canaveral.

The land was seized by Gen. Andrew Jackson during the Seminole Wars of 1823 and 1832 and under the Indian Removal Act of 1840. Appraisers said the land was then worth three cents to $2.50 an acre.

The federal government earlier rejected Seminole claims to land above the Old Spanish Road between SL Augustine and Pensacola and other areas covered by old Spanish land grants.

Only eight votes were cast against the final settlement at the packed meeting Thursday night conducted in three languages Miccosukee, the Seminole language; Creek, a related language some Seminles speak; and English.

Tommie warned that it could be years before tribal members get their money.

The settlement must be reviewed by the U.S. Indian Claims Commission, the money must be appropriated by Congress and the payment must be divided among Seminles in Florida and in Okiahoma.

^Parrott And Leggeff Are

Compromises For Nuclear

Seen

Pact

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger ended talks with Soviet leaders today and flew here to tell North Atlantic leaders that the Soviets have put forward some significant and constructive new ideas for a nuclear weapons treaty.

The package deal taking shape would reduce by about 10 per cent the strategic bombers and missiles allowed to either side. It would also provide a compromise on the two principal difficulties Soviet Backfire bombers and American cruise missiles.

U.S. officials said that, while a hell of a lot of work remains to be done, if all goes smoothly Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev could be in Washington as early as May to sign the new treaty with President Ford.

Kissinger evidently was much less successful in his Kremlin

talks on Angola. He reminded Brezhnev that Soviet support for a Marxist faction in the African civil war was undercutting detente in the eyes of the American people. But Kissinger made no apparent headway.

The secretary of state said that a report by newsman John Scali, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, that Kissinger might resign because he couldnt persuade the Soviets to end their support of the Popular Movement (MPLA) in Angola was ridiculous.

Despite the absence of a breakthrough in nuclear weapons negotiations, Kissinger and his top aides laid claim to significant progress. Reporters were told at least two issues were essentially resolved the definition of light and heavy missiles and how to deal with American cruise missiles launched from the air.

In Moscow, Gromyko also

told reporters there was movement forward on several matters.

At the airport before leaving Moscow, Kissinger said, We settled some important issues which will be passed on to (the nuclear treaty negotiators at Geneva). We made good progress on other issues.

Specific measurements of both the size and the force of missiles will be established by agreement in order to avoid charges of treaty violations. U.S. officials acknowledged that a unilateral American definition under the 1972 interim agreement was ambiguous.

TERRY SANFORD

mont Gov. Phillip Hoff and Jean Westwood, former Democratic national chairmaa

Another spokesman said chances were very strong that Sanford would bow out of the New England primaries, in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.

The spokesman said chances were 50-50 that Sanford might even step out of the March 23 North Carolina primary, where he faced Alabama Gov. George Wallace and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter.

Sanford has said all along that he would have to win in North Carolina to remain a viable candidate. Wallace won handily over Sanford in North Carolinas 1972 primary. ^

Published reports have pictured Sanford as one of the weakest of the Democratic presidential contenders. His campaign in New England was disrupted just recently when he was hospitalized in Salem, Mass.

Honored

Awards

DSA PRESENTED. . J9i Parrott (second from right) received the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award from guest speaker David Flaherty (R) while

Don Leggett (second from left) was presented the Boss of the Year Award by president Hal Smith. (Reflector Staff Photo)

County Fire Marshal Estimates $25,000 Nursery Fire Damage

REFLECTOR^^ ..........'........

OTune

752-1336

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

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

FLAG REPLACED I am calling about the flag at the VFW building on Mumford Road. Its ragged. My husband and I would be glad to donate money to buy a new one If thats the problem. G. C.

Leon Evans, Commander of VFW Post 7032, said the flag was replaced this past Saturday. The last flag we had was a rayon one and it just didnt hold up to the weather. This is an outdoor one, though, and shouldnt be as easily frayed.

Bad weather and some other circumstances kept us from replacing it as soon as we had hoped. Weve had to go to a method of putting them up with a crane, because when were able to hoist them with a rope, theyre so easily stolen.

The VFW flag is lighted at night and flies all the time, in accordance with fairly recently revised international flag etiquette, as a reminder that being a good American citizen is a full-time job, Evans said. He asked that anyone who sees anyone attempting to steal the flag there contact the Pitt County Sheriff Department immediately.HOTLINE FEEDBACK

RIDE FOUND Transportation for the child needing a ride back and forth to Farmville in order to attend a special educational program in Greenville was found as a result of the Hotline appeal, we are told. Th^* appeal was puWL^ed last Thursday----------

By TOM BAINES ReHector Staff Writer

Robert Donald Parrott,

popular young CPA who says his work with the youth of Pitt County has been one of his greatest joys, was named recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award for 1975 Thursday night.

The selection of Parrott as the outstanding young man of the community during the past year was announced during the Jaycees 30th annual DSA and Bosses Night banquet.

During the dinner meeting, the Greenville chapter also presented its second annual Boss of the Year Award to Don Leggett, director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations at East Carolina University.

Guest speaker David T. Flaherty, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Human Resources, announced the DSA recipient, calling the annual honoree a person who represents the epitome of our American heritage.

Flaherty told the large Jaycee gathering at the Candlewick Inn that Parrott has made contributions in many areas of the

community but his enthusiasm has been particularly evident in the areas of church work. Boys Club, Jaycees, Kiwanis, recreation and youth in generai.

As a member of Oakmont Baptist Church, Parrott has served in various church capacities, including class president, church treasurer for three years, as a member of the Board of Deacons, finance chairman, as a member of the puipit committee and on the recreation committee.

Because of his active involvement and work with the church, he was honored in 1973 as recipient of the Jaycees Outstanding Young Layman Award.

His involvement in youth activities in the area is well known, it was pointed out, and his interest in the Pitt County Boys Gub has paralleled the growth of the organization in recent years. He has served in several capacities, including director in 1973, vice president in 1974, president in 1975 and he currently holds the treasurers post for 1976.

Credited with playing a large (Continued on page6)

HEAVY DAMAGE resulted to Littles Nursery on

Highway 264yesterday when a fire destroyed a major

portion of the building. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Six Pitt County Fire Units were called to a fire at Littles Nursery on the Farmville Highway Thursday at noon, according to Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal,

Fire damages at the nursery have been estimated

at $25,000. Joyner said.

The fire began in a small storage building beside the nursery according to Clarence Little, owner of the nursery. We stored some old boxes and containers in the building, said Little.

High winds aided m spreading the fire rapidly to other parts of nursery. The fire did not reach a house which is located beside the nursery. Five hundred pounds of Caesoron, a chemical which was consumed in the fire was found to

be unharmful, according to Joyner.

Volunteer firemen with two units from Winterville, two units from Red Oak, one unit from Farmville and one unit from Pactolus fought the fire for about two and one half hours.

De-Escalating

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Beirut International Airp^ reopened today for the first time in a week and the first jet to land brought a team of Syrian army officers to help monlttnr Lebanons cease-fire

Occasional rocket, mortar and machine gun fire marred the truce during the night, but an army spokesman repoted a 75 pei* cent deescalation on all battle fronts today.

More than 9,000 persons have been killed in nine months of fighting, and one economic expert estimated war losses at $8 billion, the equivalent (rf Lebanons national income for three years.

The U N. Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome said emergency food supplies are being sent to Lebanon to aid 350,000 persons most seriously affected by the fighting.

First Federal Assets Increased During 75

Members of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County were reminded of their progressive past and . . . goals for the future Wednesday at their annual meeting.

Judge Dink James, chairman of the board, presided during the 39th ;j. tr,] 5, ,sior-Clarence Iugwell, First Federal presfdent, pdmled out '

that the association has been in business only 39 years and has already grown to $57,620,451.72 in assets. Tugwell said this was an increase of $9,668,368.78 over 1974.

The president credited the growth to the excellent direction of the manapment. board of directors, support of the saTr,hd th patronage Of all. .f.

customers of First Federal.

During 1975, it was reported. First Federal made over 458 loans amounting to over $14,500,000. Savings increased over $7,190,000 during the same period.

Historically, First Federal has grown consistently and this year was no exception in the pmftt department,^ Ttrgwell

said. He explained that the firm had a profit of over $323,000 for the 1975 year.

He, observed, It appears that the year of 1976 will be a good year also, because as of the 21st day of January, First Federal has received savings deposits in excess of $1,100,000

Tugwell termed the outlook for the eemms year very en

couraging and noted that indications are for an increase in the home buying market and an increase in savings deposits. Judge James noted that in the 39 years of First Federal's operation, there have never been any real estate owned on the books because of foreclosure. He commended the Loan Com-miuee. fan itsxecocd.

Directors reelected for another one-year term on Wednesday were; Alton R. Barrett, George Coffman, C. Frank Dail, Kenneth G. Hite, Dink James, Walter B. Jones, Roscoe L. King, John B. Lewis Sr., Dr. M. B Massey, John F. Minges, Thomas S. Ryon and Clarence B. Tugwell.

(C'ontinurd On Page 14)

' r~^.........

2The Daily Refltctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, January 23, 176Schools Announce Free Lunch And Pricing Policy

Pitt County Schools and Greenville Schools systems have announced their policy for free and reduced price meals, and free milk f- children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs.

Parochial schools in the city and county will operate under the same policy and receive the same benefits except for the School Breakfast program.

Local school officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for determining eligibility:

FAMILY-SIZE AND INCOME SCALE FOR FREE& REDUCED PRICE MEALS4 FREE MILK*

This is the income scale used by (Pitt County School and Greenville City School officials) to determine eligibility for Free and Reduced-Price Meals and Free Milk in the 1975-76 school vear.

INCOME

Family Size

Free

Reduced

1 0- 3,230 3,231- 5,040

2 0- 4,240 ^'241- 6,620

3 0- 5,250 5,251- 8,200

4 0- 6,260 6.261- 9,770

' 5 0- 7,190 7,191-11.210

6 0- 8,110 8,111-12,650

7 0- 8,950 8,951-13,970

8 0- 9,790 9,791-15,280

9 0-10,550 10,551-16,460

10 0-11,310 11,311-17,640

11 0-12,060 12,061-18,820

12 0-12,810 12,811-20,000

Each additional family member 750 1180 For Lunch Program schools operating on the Special Milk Program, children eligible for free lunches are eligible for one half pint of milk per day served free In addition the child may buy extra milk, but only the one given free will be reimbursed at

dealers cost (Free Rate)

Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown, are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 per cent of income^ special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and di^ster or casualty losses are urged to apply.

Applicatim forms are being sent to all Iwmes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principals office in each school The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.

In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, they should contact the school Under the provision of the pdicy the principal will review

applications and determine eiigiouuy. ii a parent is dissaiislield with the ruling oS the official he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal he may make a request either orally or^n writing to a hearing (rfficial for a heariiig to appeal the decision The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure.

If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes the family should contact the school to file a new application Such changes may make the children eligible for reduced price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above.

In the (^ration of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin

Each school and the dfices of the Greenvilles City Schools and the Pitt County Schools have a c^y of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party.

Heads Cancer Crusade

CANCER CRUSADE CHAIRMAN . . . Charles Vincent (right) is shown with

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society announces the appointment of Charles M. Vincent as 1976 Cancer Crusade chairman.

Vincent is responsible for all activities of the annual fund

drive. As chairman, he appoints additional chairmen for each category of solicitation, recruits more volunteers, and leads in the training of these people.

A Greenville native and a partner in the Howard, Vincent,

Duffus law firm, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the UNC Law School. He and his wife, the former Sandra Dough, have two children, Drock and Valerie. They live in Greenville.

Millionaire Dies Amidst Litter And Cockroaches

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -An 87-year-old man refused to bathe or change clothes and died surrounded by old newspapers and covered with cockroaches. But he left an estate worth at least $1.5 million, police say.

Its a tragedy. The man could have lived so well, said Detective Sgt. Emery Zerick. He could have had the nicest place in Miami Beach on just the interest.

Police found David Gelgor dead Wednesday in his retirement hotel in a room containing no money, television or radio. There were stacks of old papers, the lingering smell of urine and excrement, stocks, bonds and bank statements.

I added some of them up to $1 million myself, Zerick said.

Some of Gelgors old friends told police he once owned a lavish estate in New York 25 years ago and sold it.

Included among Gelgors papers was a 1965 will leaving bequests of $56 and $100 to cousins, nieces and nephews and $300 to a friend in New York. The rest of the fortune was left to organizations and schools in Israel. A New York accountant was named administrator of the estate.

One of the documents in the rubble was a diploma indicating Gelgor held a doctorate in engineering. But there was no immediate explanation as to how Gelgor made his fortune.

Alma Siegel, who managed the Miami Beach retirement home where Gelgor lived for eight years, said no one had ever come to the home to ask about (^Igor or bis health.

She said she was embarrassed and upset when police discovered the condition of his room.

One day recently, Gelgor fell

in his room four times and refused to call a doctor, she said. He would stand and watch people eat candy or ice cream and never buy any for himself, Mrs. Siegel said.

There were maggots on his body, in the hair on his chest, but he refused to bathe. One woman offered to help him bathe for nothing and he refused. People couldnt stand him in the dining room or lobby.

"Sometimes Id come to the hotel at night and hed be sitting alone, shivering in the lobby.

Four Accidents Here Thursday

Grifton Items

Airman and Mrs. Milton Edward Diehl have returned to Offutt AFB, Omaha, Neb., after a visit here with Mrs. Diehls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheetz.

Mrs. Frank Fernandes has returned from visits with Mrs. J. M. Hammond at Virginia Beach and Mrs. Howard Wallace, Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith left during the weekend for a vacation trip to Jacksonville, Fla., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Tommy Hollis and family. They will go to Key West and other scenic places in Florida.

Miss Kelly Reeves, a student at UNC-Wilmington, spent the weekend here and had as guests Miss Beverly Smith of Ran-delman, and Miss Wanda Barker of Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wilhelm have returned to their home in Summerville, S.C., after a weekend visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilland.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stancill of Suffolk, Va., visited here during the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mazie Stancill.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby visited in Winston-Salem during the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Gregory, Mr. Gregory and dtfughfer. Shannon Elizabeth.

An estimated $2,850 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated in Greenville yesterday by Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:22 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Tyson Streets involving cars driven by Alice Freuler Evans of Wilson and Viola Williams Wooten of Falkland.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Evans car and $700 to the Wooten vehicle by investigators who charged Mrs. Wooten with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

No charges were made when cars driven by Angela Gail Short of 630 West Greenville Blvd. and Barbara Lee Ramey of 1802 Rosewood Dr. collided about 8 a.m. at the intersection of 14th and Elm Streets.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at S40 to the Short auto and $200 to the Ramey car.

Foster Parents Forming Ass'n

A group of Pitt County Foster Parents met' in the Greenville Social Service Building Wednesday. The purpose of the meeting was to organize a Foster Parent Association in Pitt County. The association would help foster parents become more aware of the needs of foster children.

There will be a county wide meeting in February to vote on the by-laws and to-appoint officers.

Clarence Mitchell Godwin Jr. of Greenville was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of a three-vehicle mishap about 3:37 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Biltmore Streets.

'The collision, according to police, involved the Godwin car and vehicles driven by Allyson Rae Andrews of Farmville and Frederick S. Rogers of 1204 Franklin St.

Damages were set at $500 to the Godwin car and $50 to each of the other two autos.

No charges were made following investigation of a 1:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Streets involving cars operated by David Wayne Rigsby of 805 Elm St. and Bessie Chapman Smith of 408 Tyson St.

Police estimated damage at $100 to the Rigsby car and $250 to the Smith auto.

INTRODUCTORY LECTURE The Students International Meditation Society will have a free introductory lecture on the transcendental meditation program Wednesday January 28 at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building on the ECU campus. For further information call 752-9056.

Potato Chip Institute Ponders New Strategy

Cancer Society President Henry Groome.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Crunch!

Another shot is about to be fired in the continuing war between Pringles and the potato chip industry.

Pringles, Procter & Gambles newfangled product that features regularly shaped, evenly stacked chips in a can, won the last battle.

Victory came late last year when the Food and Drug Administration ruled that Pringles and similar products can use the term potato chip as long as they also use the qualifying phrase made from dried potatoes on the package.

The Potato Chip Institute International of Cleveland is mapping strategy to strike back. An institute spokesman said Thursday that institute representatives will decide at an Atlanta trade show next month whether to take any action against the FDA ruling. He did not say what sort of moves were being considered.

Pringles reportedly is pondering a counterattack, although company spokesmen refused to confirm or deny any new moves. Among the rumored possibilities are ridged Pringles and a new, improved flavor.

The Potato Chip Institute has been fighting Pringles ever since the product was test-marketed in the late 1960s. In May 1975, Pringles achieved national distribution and the war es-

Clinic Adds To Services

"The much improved and expanded facilities at the Health Departments new clinic in Bethel have now made it possible to offer to the public additional services, according to Health Director Roger J. Barnaby.

Family planning services will be offered at the Bethel Clinic located in the back of Dr. Garrentons office, beginning Feb. 16th and will contunie to be offered every third Monday of each month except for April, when the clinic will be held April 5. Women interested in both control can receive their six-week or yearly family planning examination by the family planning nurse practitioner, Ms. Sylvia Kruger. Ms. Kruger has been trained to give routine gynecological examinations, pap smears, breast cancer checks, and to prescribe various methods of contraception. We are grateful to the Mid-East Commission for providing us with Ms. Krugers service, Barnaby said.

Because the clinic will only be able to accommodate a limited number of patients each week, it will be necessary to call the Pitt County Health Department at 752-4141 for an appointment to receive services.

Will Speak For Revival Series

The Rev. Eric Vernelson will be the revival speaker Monday through Saturday, Jan. 26-31, at the Evangelistic Tabernacle.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. according to the Rev. Preston Heath, pastor.

PARTY & BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING 4 SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN a YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.

756-3862

JUU GicenKlUc JUyd, Grecavaie,

calated. The institute claims Pringles arent real potato chips since they are made from dried potatoes and have additives not found in the natural products.

A potato chip, says the institute, is a slice of fresh, raw potato, deep fried in vegetable oil, salted and packaged. No more.

Procter & Gamble spokesmen never denied that their product comes from dehydrated potatoes. They simply argue that a potato is a potato is a potato even if dried and, therefore, a potato chip Is a potato chip, etc.

The potato chip industry is a

$1.5 billion-a-year business. Per capita annual consumption of potato chips, according to the Potato Chip Institute, is 4H pounds.

The institute spokesman said Pringles has captured about 16 per cent of the market, which isnt too bad from the so-called natural chip makers point of view. Several manufacturers of the naturals have countered Pringles massive marketing campaign with advertising programs stressing the real ingredients in their products, and industry sources say the projects have been generally successful in staving off the challenge.

Slow Start On Sewerage Plan

The total Construction of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District Plan has been slow, according to Secretary Donald E. Russell. Because of the slow construction the board did not hold its meeting scheduled for Thursday night.

Work on the project was scheduled to begin in October, 1975. However, the general plant contractor, Peabody Southeast, Inc. of Orlando, Fla. has not begun actual plant site construction. According to Russell, the only thing that has been done on the plant site is topos and layouts with no actual work being done at the site located just southeast of Grifton on the Contentnea Creek.

Personnel changes in the company explains some of the delays Russell said, but work

Timber Cutting Curbs Opposed

RALEIGH (AP)-A state official has warned that restrictions on cutting timber in North Carolina national forests might touch off an adverse economic chain reaction in western North Carolina.

Director Ralph Winkworth of the Forest Resources Division told the state Board of Natural and Economic Resources Thursday that the restrictions will result in removal from the market of almost one third of the supply of hardwood saw timber in western North Carolina.

The cutting restrictions became effective last October following the decision of a federal circuit court to restrict timber cutting in a West Virginia national forest to dead, dying and over mature timber. The chief of the Forest Service then applied the restrictions to all national forests in that district, which also includes Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina.

Western North Carolina counties receive 25 per cent of the gross receipts from the sale of

the timber cut in national forests within their boundaries in lieu of taxes. Winkworth said that income for the counties would essentially be cut off if the restrictions continued.

With the timber taken off the market, it will be difficult for sawmills located in the area of the national forests to maintain production, Winkworth stated. As supply of hardwood lumber diminishes, the furniture industry will in turn be hit by a shortage of raw materials.

The state official said another danger might be an overcutting of timber on private lands.

National forests involved in North Carolina are Pisgah and Nantahala in the West, Uw-harrie in the Piedmont and Ch-oatan in the East.

APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser has announced the appointment of Raleigh attorney Wade H. Hargrove to succeed Martin Pannel of Newton on the state Milk Commission.

Eastern Radiologists, Inc.

Allen Taylor, AAD R. William McConnell Announces the association of

Michael D. Weaver

in the practice of radiology

^ 1711. W. 6TH. ST., GREENVIkLf. NX- ...

Scout Council Program Held

was anticipated to be underway the first week in January.

Winston (instruction, Company, the pipe contractor, has begun work on the force mains and outfall lines from Winter ville to the Grifton plant site. Work has also begun on a pumping station located just north of Ayden-Grifton High School. The site has been cleared and some foundation work is in progress.

The total project was bidded in August with six phases. They included plant, pumping stations, plumbing, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, electrical and force main lines. The total cost of the project, according to Russel is $6.2 million. Peabody Southeast was awarded the plant contract with a bid of $1,866,000.

OFFICERS AND SILVER BEAVER AWARD WINNERS . . . Jim Hackney of Washington, N. C is the new East Carolina Boy Scout Council President and Jack Farrior of Farmville is a vice president The two also won awards for their outstanding volunteer leadership in Scouting. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jim Hackney III of Washington, N. C. was installed as East Carolina Boy Scout Council President at the Councils annual banquet here last night. (

Also installed were vice presidents Jack Farrior, George

Public Meeting

The Convener Group of Health Service Area Six, which was appointed by Governor Jim Holshouser, will hold a public meeting Thursday, Jan. 29.

The meeting will be held at the WilUs Building, Greenville, at 7:30 p.m. All Interested persons are invited to attend.

Issued In Braille

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The city, which recently took over the operation of the local bus system from a private company, today began distributing schedules in braille for the 300 or so blind' persons who ride the buses.

Heretofore, they had had to telephone the bus company for schedule information. Now they will have it at their fingertips.

Evans, John Kaplafka, Gen. Paul Fontanna, Julian Hofmann, Walter Hood, Cabell Ramsey, Norfleet Sugg, George Haislip, and Roy Hardee. P. C. Barwick was installed as treasurer, with Pat Patterson and Andy Culpepper as his assistants. About 300 persons saw the installation done by Fred Reiber of Raleigh, Area President for North and South Carolina.

Recognized for their service to youth were Mrs. Nina Burkhalter, Willie Long Jr., and W. C. Chadwick.

Recipients of Silver Beaver Awards, the highest honor a Council can bestow for volunteer leadership, were Jim Hackney, Louis Moore of Washington, John Dow of Kinston, Jack Farrior of Farmville, Norfleet Sugg of Pinetops, Eugene Garner of Beaufort, Bill Mann of Havelock, and Jack Roberson of Williamston.

PIANO OWNERS; Schedule your tuning with us during the month of January for anytime in 1976 and receive $10 off the regular price. Offer good during January only.

OH n IMiy Iw urxHMM Mnin M Ml instrumtiiti. Prt plckvp aii Hvary.

k^eacon

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Theres A Technique To Blow Drying Hair

The Daily ReHecior, Greenville, N.CFriday, January 23, Iffll3

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsieatures Writer

One popular beauty tool to be found in dormitories and home beauty salons, the blow hair dryer, is often improperly used and may be initiating hair problems that are attributed to other causes.

Few people know how to use the dryers properly, claims Raymond Testa, director of the Caprice Academy of Jersey City, a training center in natu-ral-motion hair styling for

Open House Honors Couple

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilland held open house Saturday night honoring their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilhelm of Summerville, S.C., who were recently married.

Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhorn greeted guests and presented them to the honored couple and Mrs. Sadie McLawhorn of Vanceboro grandmother of Mrs. Wilhelm. Mrs. Wilhelm was presented a white orchid corsage with blue net and ribbons and Mrs. McLawhorn with a white mum corsage.

The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth, held an arrangement of white snow flake mums and yellow gladioli. Mrs. Lucy Smith of Ayden poured punch from a silver bowl.

beauty operators.

Hair can be ruined unless a blow dryer is used properly. If long hair is blown dry on a hot setting from the time it is wet until it is dry, it will simply get too much heat. Then, too, a brush is being drawn through the hair as the blower is directed on the hair and that combination can cause breakage and split ends, leaving the hair dried out and removing its natural oils and moisture.

The hair stylists he trains are told that there are two ways to blow-dry hair. The blower can be used on a low-heat setting or it can be used on a hot setting while the hair is wet if the heat is then decreased as the hair becomes almost dry.

While hair is wet, only brushes which can go through it easily should be used, he advises. A nylon twill brush with properly spaced bristles may be used. A wire wig brush is good while hair is wet, but when it is almost dry, a switch should be made to a natural bristle brush. The natural bristle brush should not be used while the hair is wet.

Professional people know those facts, he says, one reason certain beauty tools are labeled for professional use only. Testa and the schools artistic director, Anthony De Sando, are consultants to Conair, a hair products line, and the two have designed many tools used in the trade.

If tools are not understood, they can damage the hair. For example, the flow of air from a

HAIRCUT for heavy-textured hair with a slight wave, left, was blown dry and a round, natural-bristle brush was used to place flaired hair. At right, the hair has been permanent waved and blown dry back off the face and upward. As an option, the front area could be iron curled for more control. (Hair styles by Anthony De Sando)

dry or possibly to retouch a the hair as you curl it, he ad-

dryer must be in the same direction as the brush being used. Then, too, hair should not be blown dry every day as you are likely to do at home. Occasionally it should be dried naturally and shaped with the dryer in a few places.

Most women use a curling iron after they blow their hair

style, but a curling iron should never be used on wet hair. For home use, a teflon-coated iron can prevent hair sticking and it will provide insulation so it does not get quite so hot as the professional iron. Other alternatives might be the mist or steam-type curling irons which can help put moisture back in

Ayden News

k*.'

rOeoA-Aiife^

Abby Helps Readers Return Stolen Money

By Abigail Van Buren

IS 1976 by Chluto Tribuiw N. V. Nn Synd. Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn and Billy B. Dunn were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Beland have returned from a visit with their family in California.

R. H. McLawhorn Jr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Henrietta McCallista has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent the weekend in Ramseur with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tripp and Jason.

Mrs. Martha Whitley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stevie Tripp, a student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

Mrs. Catherine D. McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. G. I. Bullock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bennie Baldree is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner met their daughter, Jeannette, in Rocky Mount Thursday. She was enroute to Atlanta, Ga., and at present is soloist of the Symphony Band featuring Musical America, which is now on tour through March.

DEAR ABBY; I am a respectable, married. God-fearing person. Something has been weighing heavily on my conscience for nearly 20 years, and I hear that you can help me to make things right with the Lord.

When I was between 12 and 13 years old, my mother was the church Ladies Aid treasurer. I used to take a dollar or two out of her church purse every now and then. I dont think she ever knew that money was missing. I figure that over the years I must have taken $25 or $30. _

I want to give that money back to the church, but I don t want them to know where it came from. I heard that if I sent ViCrCIIlUIiy you a check for that amount, you would send the chu^ your own check for the same amount without any mention of my name. ,

That way, theyd be paid back, and my conscience would be clear. WiU you do it? God bless you.

GUILTY CONSCIENCE

Couple Weds In Recent

DEAR GUILTY: Yes, I wUl. I have been the go-between for many who have stolen from their emi^oyers, friends, and even from their families. Make the check payable to me, and I will send my personal check to whomevw you designate.

DEAR ABBY; I am a professional woman. I married five years ago and the marriage was going badly, so I adopted a child to hold the marriage together. That was a big mistake as I later learned.

We were divorced, and now I have met another man. He said he would marry me in a minute but he doesnt want a 4-year-old daughter. He is 50. I am 40.

The child is adorable and she deserves to be m a home where she is wanted. Please dont think I am a terrible mother, but I honestly don't have the time for her and I wasnt cut out to be a mother.

I love this man and want to marry him. What should 1 do about my daughter? I will be the first to admit Ij^ ~ A POOR EXCUSE FOR A MOTHER

DEAR POOR: At least youre honest, which is to your

credit. ,

Its not too late for the child to find adoptive parenU who want her. Discuss this with your lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: This has been bugging me for a long time, so I finally decided to write to you.

Maybe I should teU you that I am a 13-yMr-old girl. Sometimes after dinner, our famy ^s over the events of the day. My mother will say to me, Go out of the room for a minute. Your father and I want to talk about something.

Abby, if they want to talk about something in private, dont you think THEY should go out of the room?

I have told them this but they wont Us*?'

PUSHED-OUT DAUGHTER

DEAR PUSHED: Your parents privacy kick ^ms overdone to me. I agree with you, but do as youre told, and no lip. Honey!

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abby s b^klet "How to Write Letters for All Occsions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26tl envelope.

DEAR ABBY: I am a man who likes to keep house, embroider, knit and do all the things ladies like to do. There is nothing wrong with me, but I do take a bit of kidding about it.

What is a good answer to these wiseacres?

SAM IN CAMDEN

DEAR SAM; Dont say anythiiw when youre kidded. He who EXIUSES himself, ACCUSES himself.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700. L.A., CaUf. 90069. Encloae stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carroll, of Rt. 4, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Adaire Hoyle to Zdenek Fogl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clarage of Montego Bay, Jamaica, West Indies, on Dec. 31.

Mrs. Fogl attended the Glen Alpine City Schools, Morganton, for U years and was graduated from Belvoir High School in 1970. She graduated from Pitt Technical Institute in 1972 with an associate degree in mental health and also attended East Carolina University. She is employed by the quality control lab of chemical assay,

Burroughs-Wellcome Co., Greenville.

Mr. Fogl attended grammar and high school at Knox College Boarding School, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies. He graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in 1971 with a BS degree in business administration and is presently employed with Daniel Construction Co. Greenville.

Activities Discussed By Club Members

Activities for the future were discussed by members of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville Tuesday night.

Mrs. Curtis Howell, president, presided at the meeting. Special reports will be given by Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Larry Good at the February meeting.

It was announced that the second annual Boat Show, sponsored by the Greenville Optimist Club, will be held April 2-4. Mrs. Good will report on its progress at the next meeting.

During the business session, new yearbooks were distributed and the theme tor this years scrapbook was decided. Hostesses and meeting places through September were recorded.

Miss Alice Keene, of the Greenville Recreation Department staff, will be guest speaker next month.

Mrs. Good was hostess for the evening.

vises.

Hair can be protected by frequent professional haircuts to snip the ends of the hair which receive the most damage. Low-alkaline protein, acid-balanced shampoos can help condition hair, but the hairdresser should be consulted, he contends.

Remember, hairdressers want customers to look good all the time, not just when they leave the salon. The hairdresser is happy to recommend products that will keep her a walking advertisement looking good between salon visits.

It is a mistake to force hair into a style different from the one that was especially shaped to be dried with a blower. If other styles are wanted, the hair should be cut in layers or in graduated lengths from front to back, he suggests.

Shorter hair styles are very much in, Testa maintains, predicting they will be for long time. He sees the maximum fashionable length as a little above shoulders, but it could go from chin to shoulders.

His natural-motion styles are action hairdos that can be accomplished a number of ways. A good haircut set with rollers, pins, curling irons or whatever can accomplish the motion which has swing in its style whether it is short and above the ears or longer.

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Good brunch: Soften canned or thawed frozen tortillas in a skillet in a little fat; top with fried eggs and tomato sauce enlivened with slivers of sweet onion and green pepper.

Always leave on about an inch of the tops and the root ends when you are cooking fresh beets whole and unpeeled so their color will remain a bright and attractive red.

JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES

Sensational Savings

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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Ut eduhtJuL

Couple Observes 23rdAnniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wysokowski Sr. of Greenville are celebrating their 23rd wedding anniversary today.

The couple has three children, Stanley Jr., Nannette and Steven.

Personal

Mrs. C.B. Tetterton Jr. is a surgical patient in Beaufort County Hospital.

We have chopped our fashions to Hurry in tomorrow, as and smaller!

Coats

Leathers, suedes and wools.

Reduced up to................

price and less! ;s smaller

.V2

Price

Dresses and Pantsuits

We have reduced them again

Less Than

1/2

Price

A $60 Pantsuit............................... Now

A $70 Dress ..........................................Now

?30

Shoes

You can choose from the following brands Pallzzio, 3, Red Cross, Amalfi, Joyce and California

Going

Price

A $25 Pappagallo Shoe For $12.50

Handbags

About 200 Left

Values to $12.............Only 5

Values to $16.............Only ^6

Values to $20............Only o

$in

Values to $25............Only X V/

Sportswear

All Junior Sale Items

All slacks, tops, sweaters, skirts

All Missy Sportswear Further Reduced! All fall and winter sweaters .............

Price

Blouses (Values to $21)................ 9.90

*17 on

(Values $22 to $30).............. ........ 1

Sportswear............................33To 50X Off

Lingerie

Warm Robes */)

(By Vanity Fair and others)..................................... /L Price

Groups of Famous Name Lingerie ^ J-/) .

(Vanity Fair, Hollywood, Vassarette and others)...............IL rrice

Buy now for gifts for later.

Special savings on group of bras. PoH 11 PoH

(By Vassarette, Warner's).............................I\V/U ULvU

Cosmetics

Pitt Plaza Only Cosmetics on sale (Revlon and A/lary Quant)

Childrens Fashions

Group of Dresses, Coats

and Sportswear....................

Now

Price

Now

Jewelry & Accessories Groups of costume jewelry Socks, Knitwear..............

.Now

^ Price Price

Better Sportswear Were to $30 Now

Group of slacks, sweaters and blouses.

By Jones, CXitlander and Gregg. J

Downtown Only ... ^

' Were to $40 NOW

Pendleton and David Crystal Sportswear

Pitt Plaza Only.................

,V2

4The Daily Reflect4ir, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 23, l78

One More Potential Threat

'Itiere is nothing new in the idea (rf a synthetic tobacco.

Israeli sciaitists, however, claim they have developl a lettuce cigarette. It will be nicotine*ee and low-tar and will taste like any tobacco, they say.

The lettuce cigarettes will be no more costly than ordinary cigarettes and can be manufactured with existing cigarette machinery.

It remains to be seen, of course, how well such a lettuce-made cigarette will be accepted by the smoking public. It is possible that it wont have the proper taste to satisfy cigarette smokers. Even though it is said to be nicotineiree and low-tar, the

lettuce cigarettes might have adverse effects on the smokers which only their use will show up.

For Eastern North Carolina tobacco farmm the lettuce cigarette represents another product which could possibly cut into sales of our big flue-cured tobacco crop.

With all the assaults which have taken place on tobacco in recent years we doubt if Eastern N.C. tobacco growers will go into a panic over this latest development.

We expect tobacco to be grown here for some time yet. Still our farmers and the extension service should be looking all along at alternative crops for the future.

Let Their Relocation Be Uncomplicated

The West Meadowbrook redevelopment plan was ajqjroved by the Redevelopment Commission following a public hearing last wedc.

The prevailing feeling which seemed to be expressed by residents of the area was that they notTHIS AFTERNOON

be tied up in red tape as they attempt to relocate in other areas.

We would hope that residents of the area will be allowed to move to better housing as rapidly as possible without losing the benefits they are entitled to because of the redevelopment work.

New Look At Crime In N.C.

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - While certain groups with special interests have zeroed in on particular phases of the crime problem in North Carolina, the Governors Law and Order Commission has just produced the first comprehensive look at the complexities of the subject.

The 281-page book is cram full of ideas and suggestions on every aspect of the growing crime rate; community crime prevention to police pay and training.

Donald R. Nichols, administrator of the State's Law and Order Section, said publication of Goals and Standards for the Criminal Justice System in North Carolina provides the framework for future state and federal grants to various agencies in the criminal justice system.

Public Hearings Three public hearings were held (Asheville, Winston-Salem, and Kinston), and advisory committees made up of professionals in their fields worked on the various sections of the massive report.

The book is not filled with bureaucratic jargon or legthy explanations of social

ramifications of proposals. Rather, it bluntly and brieflyoften in one sentencesuggests major reform.

Many of the suggested reforms are given implementation deadlines two to four years in the future, and many would require action and funding by the General Assembly. There is no estimate of cost given with the goals and standards.

Here, without detailed explanation, are some of the highlights;

POLICE-should be licensed by state, trained in law enforcement when possible, work as generalists rather than specialists, with particular emphasis on team-policing and beat-patrolling, should work harder at community and press relations, provide more crime prevention services, work together regionally and with state officials, invest more in long-range planning, have uniform communication equipment statewide, and have volunteer reserve units equally well trained and equipped.

COURTSShould operate from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., judges should be merit selected, appeals panel should automatically review every

case, citations and summonses rather than arrest should be used as widely as possible, court should participate in plea bargaining, 60-day deadline for trial to get underway, judges need special training, traffic violations (minor) should be disposed of administratively instead of criminal, all courthouses need information booth to help citizens, courts need community and press relations attention.

PRISONSPlanning needed on location and types, community facilities emphasized, paroles and probations should be under independent commission, religious emphasis and rehabilitation for those who desire.

JUVENILE-Schools need to stress law and moral training, schools should be used for community activities, recreation activities pushed, community treatment is key, job opportunities should be provided with government involved.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION SYSTEM-Law enforcement, courts, and corrections all need information system, strict rules for state control and protection of rights of in

dividuals outlined.

COMMUNITY CRIME PREVENTION-Building codes requiring security measures outlined, communities urged to light streets, increased citizen involvement and communication between police, public employment programs for ex-offenders and those facing criminal potential, law education in school, crime prevention focus for local police, steps toward creating climate of trust between community-police-courts.

A final section on integrity in government points to loss of faith as one cause of growing crime rate. Suggested reforms include ethics legislation covering all state and local public officialsdivulging financial interests and professional relations, establishing an independent (citizen-staffed) ethics board, and aggressive prosecution for public office abuses among thepi.

Some of the reforms are already under study by various legislative bodies; others are put forth for the first time. If nothing else, the sheer volume of the report pinpoints the complexities of dealing with the crime situation.The GALLUP POLL

Humphrey Still Top Choice

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Sen. Hubert Humphrey continues to hold a clear lead as the top choice of Democratic voters for the 1976 nomina tioa

Humphrey wins the support of 29 per cent of Democrats (asked to choose from a list of 14), followed by Gov. George Wallace with 20 per cent In the previous test in November, Humphrey held a similar lead receiving 30 per cent of the vote of Democrats compared to 20 per cent for Wallace Prior to the November survey, Humphrey and Wallace had been in close contention for the lead among Democrats throughout 1975.

Next in order in the current survey after Humphrey and Wallace are Sen. (^rge McGovern of South Dakota (10 per cent) and Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington ( 9 per cent). Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine is next with 6 per cent, followed by Sargent Shriver and Sen. Birch Bayh, each with 5 per cent Following is the question asked to determine current Democratic choices;

Here is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible {K-esidential candidates for the Democratic party in 1976. (Respondents were handed a card with 14 names.) Which one would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate for President in 1976? And who would be your second choice? Because Sen. Edward Kennedy has ruled himself out of the '76 race, his vote was distributed to the other men on the list, on the

basis of the second choices.

Following are the latest results, with Kennedys vote distributed to other candidates, compared with those from the November and October surveys;

Choices Of Democrats For 1976 Nomination (Continued on page 5)

Public ForumThe Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advectising ratos and deadlines available iipon reimesL Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

I think that I really have got something to squawk about. Just like hundreds of other CB. radio operators in Greenville, I have had ray required license on order now for several months to the Federal Communications Commission which you also must send a four-dollar fee with your application.

I know of some people who have had to wait four and five months to receive theirs, and the ones who are waiting for their license are getting tickets and paying stiff fines for using their radios by the FCC agents who are sent

down here just for that purpose. My question is this; If the FCC is so busy that they cant send an applicants license (which is already paid for) in a reasonable amount of time, then why in the dickens do they have time to send FCC agents down to Greenville every other weekend to bust half the radio operators in town who await their license? If the Commission would get off their fannies for a change and send us our license in which we are entitled, there wouldnt be anymore bootleg operators in town. We do our share, and its about time they do theirs.

Jerry White

Strength For Today

INNERHEALTH ALONE COUNTS A woman once wrote a minister asking where she could find a school for her son which was free from evil influences. The minister replied that just as the mother could find no place on earth where her son would be absolutely free from all danger of physical disease, so she could find no place where the boy would be entirely free from moral contagion.

To send the boy into a malarial swamp or a village with a contaiminated water supply would, of course, gbbatiy Increase his danger <jf physical illness. On the other

hand, to send him to a healthful mountain camp would decrease the chance of sickness. In the same way, to send the boy among corrupt people would increase this chances of dereliction; to send him among godly people would in all liklihood strengthen his moral character.

But in the last analysis the outcome of a testing period for this boy would be determined by his inner resources. If he had real strength qf character he could withstand a great deal at temptation.

By Elisha Douglass

OF COURSE, TECHNICALLY HES NOT RUNNING!

By ART BUCHWALD

Washington's Eyebrows

WASHINGTON-The appointment of Marion Javits to the job of promoting Iran National Airlines has raised some eyebrows in Washington, where eyebrow-raising is the national sport.

The problem is that in order to work for a foreign government Ms. Javits had to register as a lobbyist. Her husband. Sen. Jack Javits, is on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which occasionally discusses the subject of Iran. The eyebrow-raisers in Washington believe that there could be a conflict of interest in the two jobs. Ms. Javits insists there isnt, and she would never discuss Iran with her husband.

But it could be a sticky situation.

Sen. Javits comes home to New York for a weekend with his wife.

Hi, dear. Whats for dinner? he asks.

I have a surprise for you, Ms. Javits says. Caspian caviar just flown in from Iran on its new super 747 Boeing Jet, which now flies to 60 countries in every part of the world.

What else?

Flaming shish kebab on a sword, and a new recipe for Persian rice which the Shahs chef gave me.

"It sounds great, the senator says.

It is one of the many dishes featured on one of the worlds best and safest airlines. When it comes to food, Iran National Airlines

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor

The League of Women Voters of North Carolina, North Carolinians for Tax Reform and concerned citizens and organizations believe that the issue of tax reform, particularly eliminating the sales tax on food, must be kept alive in the public mind Here are some facts that North Carolina taxpayers should know;

1) The sales tax on food is the most unfair of North Carolinas taxes. The burden of the food tax is FIFTY TIMES HEAVIER on the poor than on the more affluent *

2) Revenue lost to the State and counties by the repeal of the food tax can be made up by; revising individual income tax rates so everyone will be taxed according to ability to pay; increasing taxes on alcoholic beverages; eliminating the $80 and $120 sales tax mximums on luxury automobiles, yachts and private planes.

3) The cost of food is increasing faster than the average familys income Thus, a greater percent of income is being spent on food and on the food tax.

4) The net effect of this program (Senate Bill 535 and House Bill 712 in the 1975 General Assembly session) will be to reduce taxes on those with taxable incomes under $25,000. Only \Vz percent of all North Carolinians would pay more

Many legislators are saying that the time is not ripe for repeal of the food tax even though it is a desirable goal On the contrary, the time is now! When members of the lower and middle economic classes are suffering from the effects of both inflation and recession, it is time to redistribute the tax burdens of our citizens in a more equitable and humane manner.

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters urges you to contact your representatives in the North Carolina General Assembly and make your views known on this important subject

Rhea R. Resnik, President Greenville-Pttt County League of Women Voters From figures developed by the N. C. Commission on Revenue Law

treats you like a Shah. Thats a lovely dress youre wearing, Marion.

It comes from Tehran. You cant believe the shopping bargains you can find in this beautiful historical city. Its a tourists dream. This dress cost me $45, and its hand-woven. If I bought it in New York, it would have been $200. You actually can make up the cost of your air fare on Iran National Airlines by just visiting one of the many exciting bazaars throughout the city.

Well, its very becoming. What have you been doing all week?Oh, Ive been keeping busy. I went to the Persian art exhibit at the Met, and I saw the Iranian Ballet at Lincoln Center, and I entertained a group of travel agents from Detroit. Thats nice.

Jack, do you know that you can fly from New York to Tehran and stop ovqr in London and Paris for as long as you want to at no extra charge by taking advantage of Iran National Airlines special winter rates?

I must admit I didnt. The sad thing is that Iran National Airlines does not have landing rights in St. Louis and Houston. It seems so unfair that people have to change planes at Kennedy Airport in order to go to Tehran.

I imagine it does. Say, arent these new dishes? Yes. Each one has a picture of the Shah and his wife on it. I got them wholesale from the people who cater Iran National Airlines.

Theyre very attractive, the senator says.

Have as much caviar, as you want. I have oodles of it in the icebox, Ms. Javits says.

Isnt it expensive, Marion?

Not for us. Im working now. I make $67,500 a year. "No kidding. 'What are you doing?

I cant tell you. Jack, as it would be a conflict of interest. I promised I would never discuss my job with you as it would only cause raised eyebrows in Washington.

(Continued on page 5)Cubans Sent Abroad

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 2,000 Cubans are working in about a dozen poor countries far from Cubas borders as part of a plan to expand Cuban influence in the Third World, U.S. officials report.

The Cubans are scattered across three continents, building schools and hospitals and offering technical assistance and political advice.

In contrast to well-publicized Cuban military involvement in Angola, these Cubans work almost unnoticed by the rest of the world in such countries as Guinea, the Congo, Somalia, Tanzania, Guinea-Bissau, Sierra Leone, Equatorial Guinea, Algeria, South Yemen and Vietnam.

Officials here have no estimate on how many of these Cubans are military personnel, but Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger recently suggested the figure is high. Discussing Cuban armed forces at a news conference, he said, They seem to be everywhere but Cuba.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro last month acknowledged that Cuban military involvement has not been limited to Angola. He told the Cuban Communist Party Congress that the Cuban army had shed blood more than once in other countries threatened by imperialist aggression.

Until a little over a year ago, a Cuban tank battalion was based in Syria. But officials say most foreign-based Cubans operating outside Angola, including servicemen, are on peaceful missions. They say these Cubans could be put to good use at home but, as one official said, Castro has never been content to concentrate on Cuba alone.

He said Castro wants to build up Cuba as the country the Third World looks to for leadership. Another factor, he said, is that Castro finds these far-flung ventures nourishing to his ego.

For years, Castro focused his attention on Latin America, aiding guerrilla groups throughout the region. In the recent past, however, Castro has abandoned the tactic and U.S. officials say there is no evidence of any Cuban meddling in Latin America at present.

The view in Washington is that the Soviet Union prevailed (Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

January 23,1936 The basketball quint of Greenville High School will clash with the team from Tarboro High tomorrow night in the local high school gymnasium.

Coach Reynolds May said today that he had put the boys through some strenuous training tactics so far this season and feels that the game with Tarboro will be won with no trouble at all.

The locals have lost only two games this season, and have combatted with some very efficient material since the season began. Those composing the varsity squad this year are all lettermen from last year.

The most outstanding game of the season will be that with the boys from Duke University, whom the locals are scheduled to face next Wednesday night.

James Kyle

Best Year Yet For Rolls-Royce

By JAMES R PEIPERT

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Soaring fuel costs have made the big prestige car an extravagance few can afford But Rolls-Royce, the most prestigious of them alL has just had one of the best years in its seven-decade history.

Stressing handcrafted quality and catering to an expanding export market, especially in the United States and Middle EasL the makers of Rolls-Royce cars survived bankruptcy in 1971 and have become the envy of the British auto industry.

With the possible exception of the British subsidiary of Ford Motor Co., which reported a small profit for 1974 and may do the same for tm, RoBs-Royce is the only-auto manufacturer making

any money here While such carmakers as British Leyland and Chrysler U.K. expected record losses and struggled to stay afloat in a time of slack demand for autos, Rolls-Royce Motor Holdings, Ltd, indicated that last years earings, when reported in April, could be above 1974s net profit of almost $4.5 million One reason was an increase of exports to the oil-rich Middle East, where the companys car sales rose to more than 100 last year, up from 72 in 1974 and just 27 in 1973. But the company made clear the United States will continue to be its major single export market.

"There just arent that many princes and sheikhs in the- Middle - East; one company official said But.

$60,000.

A handmade pair of shoes may cost three times as much to buy as a mass-produced pair but will last four times as long says Chairman Ian J. Fraser, who was a foreign correspondent in the 1940s andl950s for the British News Agency Reuters.

Last year, Rolls-Royce produced and sold 3,134 cars, about the number that B ritish Leyland could turn out in a day. That was Rolls-R(?yces most productive year to date, topping the 1974 totol of 2,902 cars, and nearly 60 per cent of last years production was exported

The companys car exports rose in value to the equivalent of $44.8 million in 1975, up 51 per cent from the $29.6

mtHton of car exports

recorded a year earlier.

you can go to the San Diego Yacht Club and find 500 people with$200,000 boats. All of them can afford our car. Rolls-Royce sold a record 860 cars in the United States last year, 21 per cent more than in 1974.

Another reason ior Rolls-Ri^ces success is its world wide reputation for excellence, carefully nurtured since Frederick Henry Royce, an engineer, teamed up in 1904 with the Hoa Charles Stewart Rolls, a aristocrat and pioneering racing driver, to build the first Rolls-Royce Since then Rolls-Royce has turned out more than 70,000 cars and claims more than half of them are still in running order. A new one currbiitly costs the equivalent of between $30,000 and

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, KC.Friday, January 23, II7dS

O'/" REDiSMBR LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street Pastor R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 8:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship , 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association supper and program 7:00 p.m. AAon.Confirmation I at the church 7:15 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir practice

3:30 p.m. Fri.Children's Choir practice

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship with the youth in charge 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

"Three Blocks From Campus of East Carolina University"

510 South Washington Street Ministers: James L. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adralan E. Brown Director of Music: Dr. David L. Foster

8:45 a.m. Sun. Jan. 25thMorning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching, "Joy In Samaria"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery

9:45-ll:00-Weekday School Registration 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Joy In Samaria"

4:00 p.m.Music Committee 4:30 p.m.Commission on

Education 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Supper 6:30 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Programs 6:30 p.m.Confirmation Class 9:00 11:00 a.m. Mon., Jan. 26-Weekday School Registration 9:30 a.m.Church Staff meeting 2:30 p.m.Cherub Choir 7:30 p.m.Mission Seminar in Williamston "Why Gobal" (Church Bus to leave church at 6:30 p.m.)

7:30 p.m.Lydia Wooten Sunday School Class Meeting with Mrs. W. G. Gamer, 202 S. Eastern Street 9:00 11:00 a.m. Tues., Jan. 27-Weekday School Registration 9:30 a.m.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Bailey 3:30 p.m.Crusader Choir 9:00 11:00 a.m. Wed., Jan. 28-Weekday School Registration 10:00 a.m.Prayer Group 3:M p.m.Girls' Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Webelos Scouts 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 6:30 a.m. Fri., Jan. 30Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's

Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Boys' Wesley Choir

ORINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF ODD

Rt. 5 Box 518 Pastor J. B. Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.Family Training Hour (YPE)

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

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector, The Rev. Stanleigh Jenkins, pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion Chapel

7:30 p.m.Inquirers' Class Friendly Hall 5:30 p.m.Sr. EYC - Home of Steve & Meg Post, 1603 Beaumont St.

6:00 p.m.Jr. EYCParish Hall 2:30p.m. Wed.Holy Communion -Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion -Followed by Canterbury 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Laying on of Hands 11:00 a.m.Bible Study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:M p.m.Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting

9:00 a.m. Wed.Ladies Prayer

Buchwald...,

(Continued from page 4) Can you give me a hint? All right, but just a teeny one. What would you like with your dinner(Miffee, tea or milk?

Circle

7:30 p.m.(Youth) Film, "The Deceiver"

8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Sat.Emanuel College Singers

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 'a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m. Tues.Church

Fellowship Dinner 7:30 p.m.Mission Emphasis Program with Charles Faust, Missionary as guest speaker.

7:30 p.m. Wed.General Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph, G. Messick. Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (nursery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 4:30 p.m.Junior Youth

Fellowship 5:30 p.m.Chi Pho 6:00 p.m.-C.Y.F.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conlln, pastor 8:00 a.m. Sun.Mens Breakfast 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.BYF

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scoot Troop No. 124

7:X p.m. Tues.Sunday School Council Meeting 5:M p.m. Wed.Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thur.Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m. Fri.Youth Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 2, New Bern Hwy Rev. William S. Forbes, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:X p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:X p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8: p.m.Choir practice 7:00 p.m. Fri.AAens Fellowship Supper

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00p.m. Tues., Wed., < Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, pastor 9:4S a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Devotion 11:30 a.m.Morning worship 4:00 p.m.The Senior Choir will celebrate their anniversary, registration begins at 3:X p.m.

7:X p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By-Pass

Dr. Harold W. Deltch, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Bible School. Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m.Worship and Communion 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:X p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Tues.Visitation 6: p.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfasts 7:00 p.m.Adult Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thur.Women's Prayer Breakfast and Bible study.

SIMPSON CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Matthew Best, pastor 7: p.m. Fri.Board meeting 7:M p.m. Sat.Communion with Rev. Edward and Live Oak Church 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.Rev. W. J. Best and Thompson Chapel Church

GRIMESLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Gordon W. Hart, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7: p.m. Wed.Services

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of 14th and Elm Streets Minister: Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 9:45Church School 11:00Morning Worship

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm St.,

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Children's Choir 6:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00Church Training 6:15Mission Friends

7:M p.m.Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Wed.Young People's Handbells 6:00 p.m.Family Supper 7:00Library Open 7:00 p.m.Adult Handbells 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth, Evening Current Missions Group 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:M p.m.Prayer Meeting, Ac-teens. Children Choirs 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Church Council 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Nan M. Cheek, Asso. Minister 9-45 a.m. Sun.Church School (Nursery-Adults) including a Special Class Young Adults 11:00 a.m. Sun.Laity Sunday Theme. A Christian Pretence Beyond Ourselves 5-6:30 p.m.Youth Fellowship (Kindergarten-Junior High)

7 00 p.m.Fellowship Class

Covered Dish Supper in Church Parlor

7:00 p.m. Wed.Hookerton District Union Meeting at Timonthy Christian Church 7 X p.m.Chancel Choir Practice

Angola Rivals Have Church Ties

29%

30%

23%

The Gallup Poll.

(Continued from page 4)

(Kennedy not included)

atBCT Mnv*mh*r fi,

Sea Hubert Humphrey Gov. George Wallace Sea George McGovern Sea Henry Jackson Sea Edmund Muskie Sea Birch Bayh SargentShriver All others-Undecided All other candidates in the latest test receive 4 per cent or less of the vote of Democrats. These are Sea Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, former Oklahoma Sea Fred Harris, Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania, Rep. Morris UdaU of Arizona, and Terry Sanford.

When Kennedy Is Included Speculation continues as to whether Kennedy would accept a draft if the Democratic convention were to become deadlocked. When Kennedys name is kept in the list, he continues to emerge as the top choice of Democrats. He receives 32 per cent of the vote compared to 20 per cent for Humphrey and 15 per cent for Wallace.

'The following table shows the latest results with Kennedy included in the list:

Choice Of Democrats For 1*76 Nomination (with Kennedy included)

Kennedy

Humphrey

Wallace

Jackson

Bayh

McGovern

Carter

Mugkie

All others-Undecided

LATEST

November

32%

29%

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A WARM WELCOME

awaits YOUI

1:45 a.m. Blbl* Sdwol for all ag n:90a.m.-Srmon: "IS THERE ANY NEWS FROM THE LORD"

Haar IfHs timaly maitagc.Special Miitlc No Creed But Cltrlf -Not Book But Ttie BiMe 4:M p.m. Christian Youth Hour 7:N p.m. Installation service tor our new pastor.

Dr. Harold W. DBitch,

Pastor.

"The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church'

Evangelist Will Speak

The Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor of Landmark Baptist Church, announced that Evangelist John L. Gamble of Lynchburg, Va. will be the guest speaker for services this Sun-(toy.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) AU three leaders of the three factions fighting for governing power in Angola have strong religious backgrounds and continuing ties to Christianity.

Their parallel upbringing and somewhat similar socialistic goals are among the oddly concordant yet confusing aspects of the Angola war cited by veteran mission workers familiar with the situation there.

It resulted in church humanitarian aid going to aU three independence groups until stopped last year when war among them broke out.

All of the three rival leaders grew up in very devoted Christian families and are very knowledgeable about the Chris

tian faith, says the Rev. Lawrence Henderson, a mission worker in Angola for 22 years.

Theyd be able to out-preach most preachers in New York.

Angola itself is about 60 per cent Christian, the rest mostly followers of traditional African religions. Of its six million people, about three million are Roman Catholics, about one million Protestants.

The three opposing leaders, who for more than a decade were jointly involved in the struggle against Portugal until independence was granted last summer, are all Protestants, educated in Protestant mission schools. '

Protestants over the years have put more effort into educational work than Catholics, so there is more lead

ership influence in Protestantism, says the Rev, Mr. Henderson, now a missions executive of the United CTiurch of Christ.

Catholicism also had ties with the Portuguese colonial regime and was officially favored before independence.

The Rev. Mr. Henderson, in an interview, and other sources provided this background about the three independence leaders;

Holden Roberto, 53, head of the National Front for the Liberation of Angola FNLA backed by Zaire, South Africa China and the United SUtes, is a Baptist, a regular church participant and once taught in a Baptist school.

The grandson of an Angolan Baptist minister and reared in a devout Baptist family, he was baptized in youth, and attended

DuPont Awards $5,000 To School Of Business

schools run by British Baptists, the oldest Protestant mission group in Angola, there in 1878.

Roberto for a time served as an instructor in a Baptist school in Salvador, Angola, and still finds time between military engagemenu tor frequent participation in worship services.

Agostinho Neto, 52, head of the Popular Movement for Liberation of Angola MPLA backed by the Soviet Union and Cuba, is a Methodist son of a Methodist minister, a product of Methodist mission schools.

He studied medicine on a Methodist scholarship in Portugal, and later served as secretary to Angolas Methodist bishop. The present Angolan Methodist bishop, Emilio de Carvalho, r^rtedly supports him firmly.

However, the Rev. Mr. Henderson said while Neto expresses appreciation for the churchs contributions in values and support for the people, his attitude toward the church seems mainly sentimental, a carry-over from youth, rather than active participation. Also, his organizations literature is openly Marxist, disparaging religioil.

Jonas M. Savimbi, 41, head of the National Union for Total Independence of Angola UNITAbacked by South Africa, China and the United States, is a member of the United Church of Christ, trained in mission schools, still an active churchman.

On church scholarships, he

studied medicine in Lisbon and earned a doctorate in political science in Lausanne, Switzerland. His father, a railway worker and church lay leader with an evangelical zeal, helped found scores of churches and schools in Angola.

Savimbi has been very close to church work, said the Rev. Mr. Henderson, adding: All three men had a very complete immersion in the Christian community, because of its intensive, inclusive nature there, involving whole families and the whole of life schools, health, agriculture.

But church work will have to change fundamentally, no matter who comes out on top. Noting that the social aims of all three groups anticipate taking over schools and health facilities, he added: Churches will have to readjust drastically.

Gedda Col...

(Continued from page 4)

on Castro to leave responsibility for the revolutionary struggle in Latin America to local leftist groups.

Sources say some of Cubas activities in Third World countries are done at Moscows suggestion and others at Havanas own initiative.

Most of the Cubans sent on foreign missions come from a peasant background and the groups they deal with in popr countries find the Cubans highly congenial, officials say.

JOHN L. GAMBLE

Woodley said that the

evangelist will speak at

Elmhurst School Auditorium on W. Berkley Road at both the 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. services on Jan. 25.

Gamble, a native of North Carolina, was ordained to the ministry by the First Baptist Church of Lenoir in 1938 and since his ordination has

crisscrossed the United States and Canada in country-wide,

city-wide and church campaigns.

He has held meetings in such churches as the historic Highland Park Baptist of Detroit, First Baptist of Charleston, S.C., the Calvary Church of Grand Rapids, Mich., and on several occasions has ministered in the largest church of Canada, the Peoples Church of Toronto.

For some 15 years. Gamble was heard as an associate of Your Daily Devotions, broadcast over a Raleigh radio sUtion.

He is married to the former Polly Mason of Lynchburg and they have two children.

ECU RECEIVES GRANT Henry Groseclose (center) presents $5,000 grant in aid to Dr. James Bearden (left) and ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Mrs. Georgia Foreman wishes to thank her many friends, both white and colored, for their thoughtfullness, kindness, cards, visitations and most of all their prayers.

May God Richly Bless All Of Them

Youth Week To Be Observed

Youth Week will be observed at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday through the following Sunday.

The youth of the church will be participating in the services each Sunday. On Monday, a night of activities are planned for the group with a film Wednesday night at 7:30 entitled The Deceiver.

The Emanuel College Singers, of Emanuel College, Franklin Spring, Ga., will be in special services Saturday night at 7:30 and also Sunday morning at 11 a.m.

The public is invited to attend.

An educational grant-in-aid of $5,000 has been given the East Carolina University School of Business by the DuPont Company.

The funds were formally presented Wednesday by Heqry Groseclose, personnel superintendent at DuPonts Kinston plant, to ECU Chan-

WeekOf Revival Begins Jon. 26

A week-long revival service will be held at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, Black Jack, from January 26 through February 1, with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

Rev. Haywood Price, pastor of Faith Pentecostal Church of Bell Fork will be guest speaker. There will be special singing nightly.

Rev. Lottis Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Church, invites the public to attend.

cellor Leo Jenkins and ECU School of Business Dean James Bearden.

The award will be used to enrich ECUs graduate program in business administration. Similar amounts have been awarded by DuPont during the past three years, and have been used to establish graduate fellowships and support faculty research.

We are delighted to be able to ciHitinue these grants, said Groseclose. They are primarily given in recognition of the contributions of ECU and its graduates to business in the eastern North Carolina area.

Accepting the gift, Bearden noted that it would most probably be used to award fellowships to students enrolled in ECUs Master of Business Administration degree program.

We appreciate very much the support of the DuPont Company in our efforts to provide graduate level instruction in business administration, he said.

Gospel-Singing Nights Planned

A gospel singing will be held at the Church of (Jod of Prophecy, on Mumford Road, tonight and Saturday night at 7:30.

The Young Christians of Goldsboro will be present both nights in addition to some special singers of Kinston.

A revival will begin Sunday night with C. T. Davis as the evangelist. The pastor, Robert Dickerson, invites the public to attend.

Installing New Pastor Sunday

A special installation service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

Dr. Harold W. Deitch will be installed as pastor.

Others participating in the services are Dr. Will Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Caiurch, the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, and Dr. Sam Freeman of Washington.

The CFW will sponsor a reception after the service. The public is invited to attend.

This Sunday

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

Sunday morning-ll:00 a.m. "The Unblushing Face Sunday evening-7:00 p.m. "I Like The Sbunds Of America

(A Christian Patriotic Musical Written By Flo Price)

Pastor-Chester Phillips

Associate Pastor-Fred Carraway Located oit Watawga Avenue, GreervvUie, N.C.

How deep is the snow How rough is the terrain that lies beneath ifi You can never be sure until there are footprints to follow. It is easier to make one's way through the snow where someone has trudged before.

At the heart of the Christian religion is the belief that God gave his own Son, to be our Savior... and also to be our example. The study of his life is, therefore, an important part of Christian education. Though we cannot aspire to be like Him we can learn to meet life's challenges and crises with the same resolute courage and commitment.

Why plunge aimlessly on? Someone has shown the Way!

Scriptures selected by The Amercan Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Ephesians Titus Hebrews Exodus

2-1-10 2:7-14 4:1-16 34:1-10

Thursday

Mark

2:1-12

Friday Saturday Luke Matthew 7:36-50 1 8:21-35

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 7S2-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to *40,000 543 Evans Street-Phone 756-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone 752-2134

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CFriday, January 23, m

Noel Neill Is Still Believer In 'Superman'

Eye-Screening Program In 7th Year

LOIS LANE ... or Nbel Neill, appeared at East Carolina University Thursday at a lecture program about the Superman series.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Girls, How many times have you wanted to be swept away by a superman? Noel Neill is one woman whose simple wish for a superman has come true many times. Mrs. NeUl is Lois Lane, Supermans girl, the star reporter of the Metropolis Daily Planet, and the idol of many news women for more than 24 years.

Mrs. Neill was in Greenville Thursday appearing at a lecture program at East Carolina University. In a press interview she told reporters about Lois Lanes adventures and Noel Neills life since Superman.

Where ever the Superman show is recognized, Noel Neil is recognized as Lois Lane. Mrs. Neill explained that the Superman series which was last filmed in 1957 has been playing on American television networks continuously since 1952. The series with only 60 reruns is presently playing in some parts of America twice daily, she said.

Since the 1957 filming, and after Supermans, George Reeves, suicide in 1959, Mrs. Neill has been occupied as a housewife and as a real estate associate in California. Her cast partners, Jack Larson, who played Jimmy Olson, Lois' partner reporter, has become a writer and John Hamilton, Editor of the Metropolis Daily Planet, has died.

For the past two years Mrs. Neill has been travelling across the country on a college lecture circuit in which she describes her experiences and the highlights of Superman on and off the set.

I really enjoy the lecture series on the college campuses, Mrs. NeiU said.

So many of the kids remember watching the series on television and they even chant the faster than a speeding bullet chant before the films I

Merit Club Status Awarded Local Unit

Larry Stox, junior director of Modem Woodmen of American Junior Service Club 13885, Greenville, has led the group to merit club status for the past year.

Modern Woodmen of America is a fraternal insurance society with home offices in Rock Island, m.

Junior Service Clubs are Modern Woodmens youth

Harris Named To Committee

Je.'ae Harris of Greenville has been named to the executive committee of the North Carolina Association of Human Relations Officials.

Harris represents the eastern region of the state on this committee. He is executive director of the Greenville Human Relations Commission.

The Association voted at its November meeting to merge with the N. C. Chapter of the National Association of Human Rights Workers. The NCAHRO name is retained. The next meeting will be held at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill March 4 and 5.

groups, which stress civic and social training through service projects, educational activities, and planned recreation.

Of the societys more than 300 Junior Service Clubs throughout the United States, 121 attained merit status last year.

The local club determined its own merit rating through its performance and home office evaluation of monthly activity reports.

Club members efforts in monthly meetings and programs, community service events and membership increases were also rated.

Myrtle Stox serves as assistant junior director for the local club.

The local club received special citation ribbon denoting its status as a 1975 merit winner.

UP, UP AND AWAY LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) -Almost a million and one half Americans will learn to fly in the next 10 years, predicts Piper Aircraft Corp. Private pilot licensing has more than doubled in the last 10 years and, despite a slump in student-flying enrollment last year due to the energy crisis, the figure has increased to more than 325,000.

The Pitt County Health Department is entering into its seventh year of conducting a special eye screening program for adults over 35 years of age to discover undetected cases of glaucoma, the second leading cause of blindness in adults.

Health Director Roger J. Bar-naby, M.P.H. announced today.

Since the program was initiated in January 1970, Barnaby said, our part-time nurse, Cleo Wiley, has screened 6,000 Pitt County residents and referred those with an elevated

JC Awards...

show, she said. "During the question and answer period of the lecture, I have found that many of the kids come because of curiosity. They remember me as the young star woman reporter who was always getting into trouble with the heavies along with my reporter partner, Jimmy Olson, and Superman always coming to our rescue, so they just want to see how I have changed, she added.

"The best part of the lecture program is when I ask Volunteers from the audience to come up on stage and read and reinact the parts of the Superman cast in a short skit clipping," she continued. The kids love it and they really ham it up. The college trips are a lot of fun and they are a great ego trip.

Asked about her favorite Superman show, Mrs. Neill replied.

I liked the one called The Wedding of Superman. I was of course dreaming, that Superman and I were getting married. The heavies had put a bomb in the wedding cake and it was about to go off when my alarm rang out and I awoke. I really liked the dress and the arrangements for that show, she explained.

"I believe in Superman, said Mrs. Neill. If I didnt Id be out of a job.

Unlike the television contracts of today, Mrs. Neill and other cast members of the Superman television series have not received any residuals from the series since 1967. Mrs. Neill however, is benefiting from the series as she travels on the lecture circuit as Lois Lane, Warner Communications owns the film series that she used during her lectures.

Although the red-haired Noel Neill no longer wears the prim and proper Lois Lane suit, she is still in the hearts of many Americans, Supermans girl.

(Continued from page I)

role in getting the Boyss Club on sound financial footing, Parrott has helped the club to reach more than 500 boys in the Greenville club alone and more are being reached through branches established in Ayden, Farmville and Bethel.

Parrott is now actively involved in working towards a 8350,000 goal for a new Boys Gub building and personally acquired the donation of land to help get the program underway. He has worked with club director Chet Emerson and other local citizens in making the youth organization one of the most active and effective in the state.

As a Jaycee, Parrott also assumed a leadership role, serving as a member of the chapters board of directors and as internal vice president. He has also chaired various club (projects, including the Boys Home All-Star Football Game and July 4th celebration.

A member of the University Gty Kiwanis Gub here, Parrott was recognized in 1974 by the Kiwanis for his outstanding work in the club as recipient of the Distinguished Service Award. He has chaired a variety of projects as a Kiwanis with many related to youth involvement.

Parrott has also played a key role In the organization of Church League basketball and softball in Greenville and has served as coach-player for Oak-mont in both sports.

In 1975, he was named one of the Outstanding Young Men of America. He also served as Business Division chairman for the 1975 Pitt United Fund drive.

A graduate of East Carolina University in 1965 with a degree in business administration, Parrott was employed upon graduation by the John C. Proctor Co., local Certified Public Accountant firm. He passed the state CPA exam in November of 1966 and was made a full partner of the firm in 1971.

Parrott and his wife, Helen, have three daughters and reside at 303 Glasglow Lane.

Leggett, nominated by Jaycee T. R. Pierce, assistant director for Alumni Affairs at ECU, earned his B.S. degree in physical education and social studies at East Carolina and later completed requirements for the Masters degree in secondary education and principalship at ECU.

He accepted the position as Alumni Affairs Director in January of 1970 and since his appointment has guided the alumni family to a growth of over 30,000 members. i Alumni gifts and contributions have increased over 300 per cent during the past five years, it was noted.

Under his direction, the association has added an assistant director, upgraded the secretarial positions, and increased the number of part-time employees.

Leggett was given the additional duties of Foundation director in the fall of 1973 with the objective of presenting a total alumni program while securing funds from corporations, ECU alumni and friends of the university.

In 1970, he was chosen as an Outstanding Young Man of America and has been

University-City Kiwanis Gub.

Leggett and his wife. La Bette, reside at 211 Cherrywood Drive.

Flaherty, introduced by 1975 DSA chairman Mike Peters, asked the Jaycees support and active endorsement of several programs that he termed much needed for the state.

The secretary said that a large number of young people who are in state institutions for the mentally ill could be returned to the community on a limited basis following rehabilitation but the general public is reluctant to accept them. He said that people like the Jaycees can help to change the opinion of the public about the mentally ill.

Flaherty also- asked the chapter to help in promoting group homes where individuals could be placed rather than remaining in institutions. Money is available for the group homes, which would offer surroundings more familiar than an institution, but no one wants them in their neighborhoods, be asserted.

Flaherty discussed the effectiveness of screening programs that would help to spot early problems in children regarding hearing, speaking and learning disabilities. He said that 50 per cent of the children who have disabilities could have been helped if their problems had been spotted ear^.

The speaker asked the Jaycees to promote foster homes and to encourage an attitude whereby families would be willing to take in children who were not able to live with their parents. Many youth end up in jail because foster homes were not available for them, he contended.

He said that many of the needs of society can be met on the local level and he urged the Jaycees not to look to government to meet all of those needs.

Flaherty cited the role the Jaycees play in shaping the community and contended, If you dont do it, who is going to? And if you dont do it now, when will it get done?

Mayor Percy Cox attended the banquet as a guest and asked the Jaycees help in getting a project started to build a convention center in Greenville. Cox cited the growing need for such a facility and noted that the city is limited in the amount it can participate in funding.

He challenged the chapter to help in any way it can to get the ball rolling for a convention facility.

Gene Prescott, 1966 DSA recipient and 1968 president of the Jaycees, inducted 13 new members into the club. Taking their oaths last night were Allen Jones, Gary Davis, Lindsay Griffin, Calvin Shearin, Tracy Warren, Bill Morris, John Mahoney, Wayne Sullivan, Wayne Winslow, Sterling Hight, David Duffus, Mike McCall and Richard Jones.

Daniel Corp. Earnings Rose

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Daniel International Corp. says earnings per share for the first quarter ended Dec. 31, 1975 were up 13 per cent.

Earnings for the three months were $3.59 million, or $.51 per share on revenues of $229.14 million. This compared to $3.18 million or $.45 per share

nominated to appear in the 1976 on revenues of $219.3 million for edition of Personalities of the the comparable 1974 period. South. In 1975 he was presented It was the companys 29th the Distinguished Service Award consecutive quarter-to-quarter for exemplary leadership by the earnings increase.

Golden Dragon Restaurant CHINESE & American Cuisine

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Finest Weekday Luncheon Special

Tuesday thru Friday 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

a sa Special Combination Dinner:

Tea or CoTfee, Soup, plus 3 Different Kinds of Chinese Food Dally............................. $1.95

Hamburger, French Fries, Lettuce & Tomato.....................95c

Sunday Luncheon Special

11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

A Selection of 13 Varieties of Chinese Dishes from which to select....................................................................

$2.70

FREE with Each Sunday Dinner Chicken Egg Drop Soup, Fried Wonton, Chicken Bon Bon wing

Dinner Hours! Tuesday - Friday t Sunday

Saturday tiM P.M. To 9iM P Clostd Monday

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eye pressure to an eye physiciian of their choice for a complete eye examination, evaluation and diagnosis. Of those referred, 76 have been diagnosed as positive or borderline glaucoma.

The Glaucoma Screening Program is under the guidance and support of state and local ophthalmologists, Barnaby indicated, and is funded by the North Carolina and Pitt County

Associations For the Blind and the Lions Club.

The Glaucoma screening nurse, Mrs. Wiley, explained that one out of every seven blind persons in the U.S. has lost his sight because of the eye disease glaucoma. Today it is estimated that two out of every 100 persons over the age of 35 have glaucoma but do not realize it. Usually there are no symp

toms in the early stages. If the disease is found early and treatment started immediately, 85 percent can expect useful vision. This is why we urge everyone to start having their eyes screened for glaucoma at least every two years starting at age 35, she concluded.

Glaucoma screening is available at the Health Department in Greenville every

RIDING A HEAT WAVE-A lone lurfer rkiei a wave while lun bathers In San Diego do what comes natural in their January heat wave.

Temperatairei reached into the 80s tUi week.

(AP Wirephotd)

Monday from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from l to 4 p.m. It is also available on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Clinics are held for two days in the Department of Social Services during the first week of every month.

Charles Gaskins, Chairman of the Board of Health, announced that additional special clinics for glaucoma will be held from time to time in various areas of the county. The first series in Bethel began last week and will continue on January 22, February 12, and February 26 from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. These will be held in the recently acquired new quarters for the Health Department in Bethel located in the back of Dr. Garrentons office. There will be another clinic conducted at the Winterville Town Hall February 20, from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m.

Missionary To Preach Sunday

Missionary Mable Hargrove will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. in Washington at the Church of God No. 1.

The Rev. David Moore is pastor of the Washington church.

Missionary Hargrove will also speak in Greenville at the Prayer House Tabernacle, 1810 S. Pitt St., at 3 p.m. Mother Cousin is pastor of the Greenville church.

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Don't postpone collecting the extra cosh that could be yours. Moke 0 list of the things you'd like to turn into money. (Right now buyers ore watching for things like furniture, appliances, power tools, musical instruments, winter sporting gear, toys and bikes and much more.) When you finish your list, call the phone number below for a friendly ad writer, who quickly helps you write a buyer bringing ad.

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GETTD 1ME NEW OOWN1DWN CIV/IC CENTER: TAKE1UE US'

Louis Armstrong Deserved Better

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televisin Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ben Ve-reen, one of the most gifted performers to come down the lke in recent years, is portraying one of the greats of jazz Sunday in an ABC movie called Louis Armstrog Chicago Style.

The film, set in 1931 in Chicago, dramatizes an incident early in Armstrong's life when a mob boss tried to muscle in on his career and hire him for one of his clubs; the mob got rough when Pops said no The 90-minute, show has an

Movie Audience Is Attuned To Pure G

MURRAY, Iowa (AP) - Ur-ry and Kay Davis, new owners of the only moviehouse in town, have learned a thing or two about show business. Sin isnt box big office in Murray, pop. 600.

Their first R-rated movie premiered to a Saturday night crowd of 10 and four teenagers walked out during a nude rape scw.

Larry was mad to think they would make such cruddy stuff and I was sick, Mrs. Davis said.

The couple refunded all 10 of the $1.50 tickets, canceled the movie and resolved never again to show anything racier than family films.

Mrs. Davis, 34, said she and her husband bought the 1864eat Murray Theater because the only other recreation in town was the tavwn next door.

The first films I ordered werent too good, Mrs. Davis said. I bought films for myself and then the kids didnt like them.

Another early flop was Murder on the Orient Express, an Agatha Christie mystery classic. Most of our customers are kids and that was over their heads, Mrs. Davis recalled.

The biggest hit at the Murray Theater so far has been Towering Inferno, which playe to 86 customers during a three-night run.

Movies like that are ex

citing, Mrs. Davis said. The kids dont get rowdy and run up and down the aisles.

To make ends meet, Davis drives a fuel truck during the day and farms with his father. He mans the theater projector at night. A niece, Melanie Davis, 12, sells popcorn and candy.

It buys the groceries and thats all we intended it to do, Mrs. Davis said of the family venture into show business.

We know were never going to get rich off it.

If business picks up, the Davises will ihstall the theaters first restroom next summer.

Bambi, a coming attraction, may help.

If I could run Walt Disney every week. Id be tickled to death, Mrs. Davis said.

Club To Mark Anniversary

The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate Its second anniversary with a worship service Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be the Rev. Tyrone Turnage, who will bring his Mount Calvary No. 5 Choir. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for spending as much time as you can in obtaining facts and figures for an important project. You are able to devise a plan that will be profitable.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pay attention to your hunches since they can be most helpful when dealing with others. Think along idealistic lines.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with associates and leisurely talk over future operations. A civic affair should be handled wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to necessary chores early in the day. Make an effort to show gratitude to those who have been helpful to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in activities that will help you express your most aeative talents. Show more devotion to mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Home and family require more than usual attention today, so be sure to give it willingly. Strive for more harmony.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to attend

to those accumulated tasks. Study new ways to have

increased efficiency in the future.

UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Make the collections and payments that are possible so that you feel more secure. Make plans for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy early at

whatever is of a personal nature and make your life

more charming. Spend within your means.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget about going out today until you get all those accumulated out of the way. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact aUies who truly comprehend your ideas and make headway with their aid. Much can be accomplished.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day for

handling public affairs and getting exceUent results.

Show others that you an efficient person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can set up a finer set of conditions today by thinking along more practical affairs. Take health treatmenU.

IF YOUR (HILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to have all the facU and figures before getting invoNed in anything, but once committed to a course of action, your progeny will do the utmost to make it successful. Give ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is Urgely up to YOU!

anoU Righteri Individual Forecast for your sign for Feteuary is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Cirroll Righter Forecast (name pf newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. ((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

iere.TiwOiicaaoiMwni

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH J43 VS7S2 OAQ S642 WEST EAST

(hl096S 872

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010743 OKJ98S2

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SOUTH AKQ <7AKQ63 06

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The bidding:

South West 2 0 Pass 4 Pass

5 Pass

6 0 Pass

North East

3 0 Pass

4 0 Pass

5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

Here's an opportunity for you to test your declarer play. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and see how you would go about playing six hearts.

North and South conducted an intelligent auction to reach their best spot. Once his partner made a positive response. South realized that the hands might produce a grand slam, but that Blackwood would not provide him with the information he needed. The key to the hand wu Norths club holding. Therefore, he started his investigation with a bid of (our clubs and when North showed the ace of diamonds in response, he then repeated the club cue-bid. Observe that if North's queen of diamonds has been the queen of clubs, or even if North held a doubleton club, the grand slam would be an excellent proposition. Since neither of these conditions prevailed. North could do no more than sign off In five

heart and South disappointedly settled for a small slam.

If you thought that the contract was easy, you probably won the opening lead, drew trumps in three rounds and then cashed the ace and king of clubs, intending to concede a club, or cashed only one high club and then crossed to dummy in order to take the club finesse. In either case, you went down. East shows out on the second club lead, and since the king of diamonds is offside, there is no way to avoid losing two tricks in the minor suits.

You should realize that the contract is safe unless clubs break badly, so your efforts should be directed toward overcoming that possibility. The sure-fire line is to win the spade opening and draw trumps in three rounds. Now cash the remaining high spades and ace of diamonds, and complete the stripping of the hands by ruffing the queen of diamonds.

You are now down to a trump and four clubs in each hand. All you have to do is cash the ace of clubs and continue with a low club! If both defenders follow, the king of clubs will draw the last club and you can claim the contract. If either defender has four or five clubs, he can win the second club, but will then be faced with the alternative of giving you a ruff and sluff or leading a club into the king-jack. Regardless of what he does, you cannot lose another trick.

excellent music sound track and Vereen does a marvellous job of de[dcting Armstrong catching not only Ids unique vocal style but also his fabled good nature and warmth.

Unfwtunately, Vereen and the rest of the cast are saddled with a script by James Lee that seems oddly limp, lacks focus and at times is maudlin. Which is a shame, considering the subject

The proceedings commence in a small, scroungy night club on the outskirts of Los Angeles, where the young trumpeter is working whUe his manager (Red Buttons) plots ways of getting him to the big time

Problem is, Louis isnt that interested, preferring to settle in Los Angeles than go back on the road His manager, speaking of his meal tickets current audience, sneers: "Buncha rubes Chicago's where the action is

It seems the manager is none too ethical He gets Armstrong framed on a marijuana rap having planted the weed in the trumpeters coat and Armstrong is forced to leave with him for the Windy City.

After a powerful en route scene in which Armstrong is threatened by rednecks at a rural gas station, they arrive in Chicaga

A job the manager promised doesnt materialize. Times are lean until an old friend (effectively portrayed bv Lee De

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY 11:30 Ghoit Duittfi

7:00 Truth Or niMinNfwi

7:30 AMkt A DMi 12:00 In Ntwt

8:00 TBA 9:00 Fri. Movit 11:00 NtwEWitch 11:30 MOvI*

lATURDAY

l;6o Pebbit 1:28 in Newt 8:30 Bunny-Runnr 8:M in Newt 9:00 Bunny Ruonr 9:26 In

9:X Scooby Doo 9:SlnNtWS 10:00 Shm 10:26 In Newt 11:00 Fr Out 11:26 in Ntwt

12:M Fit Albtrt 12:56 in N9W

1:00 SportBmin l:XDVf Pttton 2:00 BMktlMll 4:00 Dvt Patton 4:X Iperli 6:00 Wtgontr .

6:X Ntwt 7:00 Hm Haw 8:00 Jtfftrtont 8:X Doe

9;00Tyltr Moora 9:X Bob Nawhart 10:00 Carol Burnatt 11:00 Nawiwitch lltXOloba Award

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

28. Compactly arranged

1. Waves behind a 29. The same; Latin

ship 5. Vague 8. Stratum

11. Sister of Dido

12. Counterfeit

14. Celebrity

15. Visual

16. News sheets

18. BPOE member

19. Trifle

21. Exasperate 24. Contest of nations 27. Tommy

31. The least bit

33. Short tor a man's name

34. Head: French

35. Reserve

36. Branch

Expecting more than four bridge guests? Chicago Bridge" allows for extra players. For Charles Gorens Chicago Bridge rule book and score pad kit, send $1.50 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648.

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DS DSESQ ass

SQOBC! aaaQaa

ssaaaQB sddb ODUiiinsa daQS [ssnBiaiiB aema

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY Land 0 Loit

7:00 Fam AMalr m;* i^gn jot Ron 7:30 Buck Owana .go Planar of Apat 1:00 San A Son n:30 vVattwInO

:W Chico A Man ig.gg jaiiont

:00 Rock Fila 1J.J0 sol USA 10:00 PoMct Story i ;oo yvraatllng 11:00 NOW* 2:00 Baikatuall

11:30 Tonlghl :0ONaw

1:00 MIO Spaclal t.MNBCNawi 3:30 NOW 7.00 Law Walk

SATURDAY :Batketball

7:00 Acroti Ftnct ig^go Saorgrapnic 7:30 Treatiouta i|:00 Nawt

0:00 Etnaroancv 11:30 Sat NIta

0:30 JOH A Cat 1:OOCIO>aup f;00WBldO Kilty 1:U Alcoholic

:30 Pink Pan 1:35 Now

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Broux), a white man, offers Armstrong the chance to work in the small night club he owns

Word of mouth about this amazing musician soon has the joint packed each night Then comes a mob boss who unsuccessfully tries to hire Armstrong at a much higher salary.

Its about here that the show starts losing steam, veering from scenes of music, romance, and mob machinations without much cdiesion None of it is very believeable and parts of it are just boring.

I hate to see this hawiea The producers had a chance to do justice to the memory of one of Americas finest jazzmen and somehow blew it.

Charged In Embezzling

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) A former assistant director of the University of North Carolina student union has been charged with embezzling a reported $40,000 in funds from the university.

Jon Thomas, 31, was arrested in Indianapolis, Ind., on Tuesday on a fugitive warrant and was released Wednesday after posting $1,000 bond.

He resigned from his position at UNC-Chapel Hill in October to Uke a job with a sports arena in Indianapolis.

There was an irregularity in an account and Thomas has been under investigation since December, said Howard Henry, director of the Carolina Union. I cant make a sUtement on the case because it is in the hands of the state Department of Justice.

University Chancellor Fe-rebee Taylor said Thursday he Is aware of Thomass arrest. When asked about the embezzlement charge, he told a newsman, I have heard essentially what you have said. All I know is the matter has been under investigation for several months.

Dlst. Atty. Herb Pierce said Thomas has several charges of embezzlement and the state is proceeding with extradition. He declined further comment. Sources in Indianapolis said ' Thomass case was linked to as many as 50 individual sellers of ' ticketa to university events.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. January 23, 1S767

Dr. Tracy K. Jones To Speak Monday

WILLIAMSTON - Rev. Dr. Tracy K. Jones, general secretary of the United Methodist Board of Global Missions, will be speaking at the First Methodist Church here Monday, at 7:30 p.m.

The program will consist of a filmstrip entitled, Our Global Ministries, Dr. Jones speech, a question and answer period and another filmstrip entitled, A Celebration of Bread. The meeting will be adjourned at 9 p.m.

More than 200 churches will be represented from the Greenville, Elizabeth City and Rocky Mount districts. All members of the Council on Ministries of the local church are urged to attend.

According to the chairman of the Why Global Event? Committee, Rev. F. Roderick Randolph of Greenville, This is a rare opportunity to hear one of Methodisms top national

leaders.

264

PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

i Mim WMl Of Ornvlll On US. 24 IFirmvill Hwy.l

REV. T. K. JONES

Dr. Jones was elected chief executive of the Board of Global Ministries, the largest agency of the 11,000,000 member church, in 1968. From 1964 to 1968, he was associate general secretary of the World Division, which coordinates United Methodist mission work in over 50 countries. He also served as executive secretary of the World Division for Qiina and Southeast Asia.

Dr.J ones " ill be discussing the issues mentioned in H. Claude Youngs, Ten Tough Questions For The General Board of Global Ministries.

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*11:00 Buggy

11; Odd Bill 12:00 Block 12: Bandstand 1:N soul Train 2: Sports 3:00 Bowlers 4: Sports 6:00 Bing Croeby 7:00 Wrestling 8 .00 Special jerry 9:S.WA.T 11; News 11:15 Red-Eye 11: Movie 2; Movie

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showerB Sunday. Fair and turning colder Monday and Tuesday. Highs in upper 40s and 50s on Sunday, cooling to upper 30s and 40s by Tuesday.

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he wookWt know wlKMlone-It even If he done It WiMeH!

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ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS WED.!

3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR

(R)

Qbc) southeastern

38. Chords of threesoiyTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

50. Encourage

^ \

43. Telegraph inventor

46. Broad smile

47. Firedog

48. Frightful giant

49. Palm lilies

51. Roar of surf DOWN

5. Castor and Pollux

6. Rascal

1. Petulant person 7, To a small

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SUNDANCE CASSIDY & BUTCH THE KID STARRING JOHN WADE KAREN BLAKE and ROBERT NEUMAN DIRECTED BY ARTHUR Pin

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Weekday Shows , Sat. & Sun. Shows 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

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LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.

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WIN THINGS GET ROUGH - WE GET BAD!

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 23, lrtPirates, Keydets Clash On Saturday

Rampants Ease Past Gryphons

ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High School had its toughest battle in Division I competition last night but pulled out a 32-36 wrestling victory over Rocky Mount.

The match went down to the final weight, where Leonard Sheppard gained a close decision over Tony Barnes to pull out the win for Rose.

The Rampants won seven of the 13 weight classes, while Rocky Mount took five. One ended in a draw. Rocky Mount picked up three pins, while Rose had one. Rose took two wins on forfeits.

Johnny Harris upped his record to 11-6 for the Rampants, while James Cherry is now 8-0 and Mike Alexander is 6-0.

The Rampants, now 9-1, travel to New Bern on Monday.

Summary:

100; John Lawler (R) decisioned Ron Harrison, 8-2.

107: James Cherry (R) won by forfeit.

114; Ricky White (RM) decisioned Mike Norfleet, 6-3.

121: Jesse Baker (R) drew with Bob Horne, 2-2.

128. Mike Alexander (R) pinned Chuck Hunter, 1:50.

134: Jeff Jones (RM) pinned Jimmy Davis, 3:50.

140: Johnny Harris (R) decisioned Ricky Sharpe, 5-4.

147: Tyrone Perkins (R) won by forfeit.

157: McCarge Clark (RM) pinned Howard Tucker, 0:39.

169: Gerald Wiggins (RM) decisioned Ray Wooten, 7-1.

187: Ronnie Goodall (R) decisioned Mac Wiggins, 7-4.

197: Mike Battle (RM) pinned Willie Moye, 2:20.

Heavyweight: Leonard

Sheppard (R) decisioned Tony Barnes, 5-4.

Foster's Talks HelpingClemson

By The Associated Press Gemsons Bill Foster says he doesnt try to be a low key coach. But in our talks before a game we dont try to get too high, and try not to feel too low when we lose.

The talks must have helped, for the Tigers are 13-3, their best record in 41 years nearing the midpoint of the basketball season. Winning on the road has got to help us, added Foster, whose 'Hgers have beaten nationally ranked Wake Forest and Maryland on the road in their last two starts.

Foster said he believes the club will not be overconfident in its next game, at home against Virginia Saturday night. The team knows that if it feels that way, Virginia can come down here and clean us out, he said.

Virginia, 10-5, beat Delaware 78-65 at home Thursday night in the only game involving an Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Wally Walker scored 22 points for the Cavaliers.

Foster thinks that from now until March, when the ACC tournament begins, he will hold only two practice sessions weekly. Thats enough, especially when you play twice a

week anyway. You want the kids to realize there are other things besides basketball.

Foster liked Clemsons confidence and poise in the 82-77 victory against second-ranked Maryland Wednesday, especially for a young team on the road. He also liked its defense, singling out the play of David Brown, 6-8 junior forward. He praised Greg Coles, 6-3 freshman forward, for one of the big plays of the game, a five-point play he called it.

It seemed that Maryland was a cinch to make two points, but instead Gemson made three. Three Maryland players bore down on Coles, who was all alone. He stole the ball, ran downcourt, and made a circus basket, shooting behind his back. He also drew a foul and made it.

ACC teams are idle tonight. On Saturday, Duke will be at North Carolina State in a regionally televised game beginning 2 p.m. That night, Virginia will be at Clemson and Wake Forest will be home to Illinois State.

On Sunday, North Carolina will be home to Maryland in a game which will be nationally televised, beginning 1 p.m.

Forward Earl Garner

Pitchers Voted Into Fame Hall

Boycott Would Hit Wrong Folks

By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A boycott of the Pro Bowl would have stung the wrong people, so about 50 National Football League stars decided not to take a strike vote, said players union representatives.

The threat of a player boycott of Monday nights game

Today's Sports Basketball

New Bern at Rose (6 pm.) Conley at NotUi Lenoir (7 pm)

Plymouth at Williams ton (6:30 pm)

Roanoke at West Edgecombe Chowan at East Carolina JV women

Pace at TarboroEdgecombe (6 pm)

Adult League St James vs. Empire Brush Grady-White vs. Sheltered Workshop Sonoco vs. Eaton Mans Room vs. Davis WUdcats Union Carbide vs. Stewarts Henrahan Hawgs vs. State Highway

Gymnastics East Carolina at Appalachian

sute

Saturday's Sports Basketball

Nwtheastem at Rose girls (7:30 pm)

Madison at East Carolina JV women (3 pm.)

Madison at East Carolina women (5 pm)

Virginia MiliUry Institute at East Carolina (7:30 pm) Fanhville Central a t Conley (7 pm)

Indoor Track

East Cardina, South Carolina at North Carolina

Wrestling East Carolina, Campbell at Richmond

Swimming East Carolina at Johns Hopkins Kinston at Rose (11 a.m)

hung over pregame preparations all week, and the uncertain sUtus of the game was blamed for sagging ticket sales.

It boiled down to a question of who would be hurt if the game were canceUed, and a question of whether a cancellation would have had enough impact on the owners, said NFL Players Association Executive Director Ed Garvey.

In a 90-minute closed meeting, the players decided management would not have been hurt by a boycott, but football fans would have been, Garvey said. About 30 members of the all-star squads did not attend the meeting.

After a prolonged discussion of the situation, we decided it was in our best interests not even to vote on whether there would be a strike, said union President Kermlt Alexander.

He denied that the decision to avoid a strike vote could be considered a setback for the assoc iaion.

For it to have become a defeat, we would have had to have come into the meeting planning to strike, he said.

Both Alexander and Garvey said all week long that they would not recommend any course of action to the players.

The NFL owners refusal to pay anything into the players pension fund for the past two years prompted the boycott talk, Garvey said. But he said several other issues were discussed.

Elvin Bethea, Houston Oilers defensive end, said he felt that the lack of a contract could permit owners to cancel hospitalization and other benefits if they should decide to do so.

Garvey said that although the players pension plan is ade quately funded to cover those who were enrolled when the unions contract with the league expired Jan. 31, 1974, there are 220 players not covered by the plan.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It would be nice to report that Bob Lemon had lived out a boyhood dream when he was elected along with Robin Roberts to the baseball Hall of Fame.

But its just not so. The truth of the matter is that baseball occupied a back seat with Lemon when he was growing up in San Bernardino, Calif.

I wanted to run a gas station, said Lemon, who instead won 207 games in a 13 seasons with the Geveland Indians. "Whats wrong with a gas station? he asked. Where do you go every day? It beats a bar. After Im through with baseball, I think Ill go back to pumping gas.

Baseball, however, isnt quite through with Lemon and Roberts. The two pitchers haVe an Aug. 9 date in Cooperstown, N.Y. where they will be inducted into the Hall of Fame.

Both were elected easily in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. With 388 ballots returned, 75 per cent or 291 votes were required for election. Roberts received 337 and Lemon 305. The late Gil Hodges was third with 233 votes, 58 short of election.

Between them, Roberts and Lemon won nearly 500 major league games and enjoyed 13 seasons in which they won 20 or

Some Questions About His Job

HOUSTON (AP) - Rice Universitys A.D. Red Bale still answers to the title of athletic director, but he wonders if thats an accurate description of is duties.

Rice President Dr. Norman Hackerman earlier this week named former North Carolina Athletic Director Homer Rice as head football coach at Rice but said Bale would remain as athletic director.

However, Homer Rice said upon his return to Chapel Hill, N. C.; The directorship is not an immediate problem. I have identy of time to make the transition.

All of which has left Bale wondering where he stands.

I never talked with Dr. Hackerman about this whole situation, Bale said Thursday afternoon. "But Ive only been back (from the NCAA convention in St Louis) five days. Maybe they havent had a chance to talk to me yet9

Rice Vice President Dr. William Akers, involved with Hackerman in the selection process, said I hope to talk with Mr. Bale in the near future and get everything straightened out

Bale will have two years left before reaching r^ement age when Rice ends its fiscal year in

July.

Im just going on about my business like nothings happened, Bale said But I dont know what is happening. Ive kind of followed the action in the papers and on television.

Bale cffliducted interviews for the Rice coaching job while at the NCAA convention in St Louis. Bale was not involved in interviewing Rice for the job.

It really embarrasses me when I go and talk to these coaches, some Ive known 20 years, and tell them to come for an interview, Bale said Then I find out it was all for nothing. It seems their mind was already made up.

Rices coaching hunt started Jaa 2 when A1 Conover resigned after compiling a 14-28-4 record over four seasons.

Rice is expected to return here this weekend to begin formulating his staff. He met with current assistant coaches Tuesday and dismissed them from work for the rest of the week.

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Fresh from their victory over Richmond Wednesday night, the Pirates of East Carolina will play host to Virginia Military Institute in another key Southern Conference game on Saturday. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The game will be the windup of a triple-header in the coliseum. The East Carolina womens junior varsity opens play at 3 p.m., with the womens varsity taking over at 5 p.m. Both womens teams will be playing teams from Madison. The Bucette varsity goes into the game with a 1-3 record.

The mens varsity is now 7-9, while holding down fourth place in the Southern with a 5-4 mark.

Virginia Military upset first place William & Mary on Wednesday, and owns an earlier 17-point victory over the Pirates. The Keydets are currently third in the league standings with a 4-2 record. They are 10-6 overall.

The win over Richmond came after three straight losses the week before by the Bucs. And Coach Dave Patton was more than happy afterwards.

1 was pleased in that we gave a great effort. When we get that kind of effort we can play basketball. I still maintain that our problems stem from our early schecule and our losing confidence because of it. Patton saM.

I think it is a tribute to the

players the way they came back after such a bad half-season. And we appreciate the people who came out Wednesday night. They helped us to win, and their presence meant a lot to us.

Patton was pleased with the defense the Bucs played. Again, it was all due to effort. We got after them from the start. I we had let up on them, they would have really put on a comeback.

Patton also had special words to Earl Garner, who hit a career high of 29 points. While everyone is talking about his scoring. Im very pleased with his defensive play. And he and Larry Hunt and Wade Henkel

Mobley, Moye Still Lead Area Scoring

more games. Roberts, pitching for the Philadelphia Phillies, Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros and Chicago Cubs won 286 games in 19 seasons and had six straight 20-victory seasons. Lemon had 207 victories including a stretch of seven 20-win seasons in nine years, all with the Cleveland Indians.

Both pitchers nearly made it last year. Roberts fell nine votes short and Lemon was 39 away when the writers elected slugger Ralph Kiner to Cooperstown. Roberts was bitter at coming so close but still missing. This makes up for that disappointment, he said.

While Lemon came to the majors out of gasoline alley, Roberts was signed by the Phillies off the campus of Michigan State University.

My mother loved baseball, but my father didnt care much for it, Roberts said. I remember in 1951, they came to St. Louis to watch me try for my 20th victory. I beat Joe Presko on a home run by Tommy Brown. We were driving home and my dad asked if Id mind if he didnt come to any more games. He couldnt take the excitement.

Roberts left baseball in 1967, going into the security investment business. Lemon is still in the game and recently signed as pitching coach for the New York Yankees.

Rick Mobley and Julia Moye continue to pace the individual scoring the Pitt-Martin-Greene area as the season nears the mid-point.

Mobley currently is blistering the nets with a 25.6 point per game average, well ahead of his nearest competition. That is Donnie Perkins of North Pitt, who is hitting at an 18.0 clip.

Eric Davis of Jamesville is third at 16.1, followed by Barry Wallace of Williamston at 15.8 and Paul Jones of Roanoke at 15.7.

Roanoke leads the team offense with 65.3 points a game, while Rose is second with a 63.6 mark.

North Pitt heads the defense with a 48.8 mark, with Farmville Central second at 50.0.

Only four teams are out-scoring their opponents. North Pitt has the best margin average, outhitting its foes by 12.5 points a game. Ayden-Grifton, Williamston and Conley are the only others with a plus margin.

Only three teams, however, have a winning record among the 10 in the area. Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt are deadlocked on top with a 9-1 mark each. Conley is third at 5-4.

Miss Moyes lead in the girls standings is not as comfortable as it once was. She is currently averaging 17.9 per game. Patricia Taylor of Bear Grass is second at 13.7, with Sissy Taylor

of Williamston next at 13.6. Audrey McCarter of Ayden-Grifton is fourth at 13.3, and Paula Bennett of Williamston is fifth at 11.2.

Williamston leads the offense, defense and margin with averages of 55.8, 26.1, and 29.7 respectively. Only three teams, Williamston, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton are out-hitting their opponents.

And only Williamston and Farmville post winning records. Three others, Ayden-Grifton, Bear Grass and North Pitt are at .500.

Following are the leaders in each category. Individuals must have played in two-thirds of their schools games to qualify.

Boyi Scorlnt

1. RicKAAobier.DHC

2. Donnie Perkins. NP

3. Eric Davis. Jvillt

4. Barry Wallace. Wston

5. Paul Jones. Rnk

6. Alan Crawford, BG

7. Willie Forbes. AG

8. Mike Brewington, Rose Ricky Ouggins. Rnk

10. Derek Brewington, Rose

11. Butch Davis. Wmston

12. Marvin Rouse,GC

13. Curtis Keys,Rose

14. Jerry Ange,Jvl!le

15. Nelson Edwards,GC Ricky Whitehurst, Jv

17. Johnny Streeter, DHC IB. James Baker, Pc

19. Jerry Wynne. BG 10.8

20, Rufus Simmons, Jville

Team Offense

1. Roanoke

2. Rose

3. AydenGrlfton

4. Williamston

5. Conley

Team Defense

1. North Pitt

2. Farmville Central

3. Greene Central

4. Williamston

5. AydenGrlfton

Wfimlni Margin

1. North pm

25.6 18.0 16.1 15.0

15.7

13.9

13.8

13.7

13.7 13. 13.4

13.3

12.8 12.7

12.3

11.4

10.9

10.8

tf.3

63.6 63.3

62.7 52.6

48.8

50.0

50.5

57.6

57.7

12.5

Russell Booted After Statement

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

It was a simple question Bill Russell asked National Basketball Association referee Darrell Garrettson.

All I said to him was Are you going to be a homer all night?

The remark got the Seattle coach thrown out of the game, a game which saw the Cleveland Cavaliers defeat the Seattle SuperSonics 109-99. Russell, the former Boston Celtics star player and coach, wasnt surprised as the referees reaction.

Nothing surprises me anymore, Russell said. "I just wish I could have cussed a little more and really got my moneys worth.

While Russell made his remark to Garrettson, he wasnt sure which referee threw him out of the game. They all look alike to me, Russell said.

In other NBA games Thursday night, Washington crushed New Orleans 109-86 and Golden State defeated Los Angeles 129-105.

In the only American Basketball Association game on tap, Virginia stopped St. Louis 128-117.

Jim Chones and Bingo Smith paced Clevelands victory by scoring 22 points each. The Son-ics, converting three straight turnovers, pulled to 104-97 with 1:27 left, but Smiths 25-foot jumper and Jim Brewers slam dunk sealed the Cavaliers victory.

Bullets 109, Jazz 86

Len Robinson made the most of his chance. Subbing for the injured Elvin Hayes, Robinson scored 14 points and blocked a

club-record eight shots to lead Washington over New Orleans. The Bullets, paced by Phil Che-niers 20 points, hit 70 per cent of their field goal attempts in the second period to take a 49-37 lead, then blew the game early with a 9-2 streak to open the third period. Six Washington players finished in double figures while rookie Rich Kelley scored 20 to lead New Orleans.

Warriors 129, Lakers 105 A third-quarter rally, ignited by center George Johnson and forward Rick Barry, pushed Golden SUte past Los Angeles. Down 78-67, the Warriors ran off 16 straight points in the third period, then outscored the Lakers 18-4 in the opening four minutes of the fourth quarter. Barry finished with 31 points, high for the game, while Gail Goodrich led the Lakers with 29.

Squires 128, Spirits 117 Mack Calvins eight straight points late in the game clinched Virginias victory over St. Louis. Calvin, who missed the first three months of the season with an injury, paced the Squires with 24 points, while Ticky Burden added 21 and Mike Green 20. St. Louis was led by Marvin Barnes with 37 points.

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2. AydenGrlfton

3. Wllllamston

4. Conley

Records

1. AydenGrlfton North Pitt

3. Conley

4. Jametville Williamston

6. Farmville Central Greene Central

8. Roanoke

9. Bear Grass

10. Rose

Girls Scoring

1. Juila Moye, Fc

2. Patricia Taylor, BG

3. Sissy Taylor, Wmston

4. Audrey McCarter, AG

5. Paula Bennett, wmston

6. LOU Rawls, BG

7. Alice Costin, DHC Wanda Phillips, FC

9. Kathi Manning.NP

10. Therasa Whitley, GC

11. Janet Holliday. BG Edith James, Jvilie Nancy Williams, Wmston

14. vertha Dixon, AG

15. Phyllis McNeil,Rnke

16. Cindy Potter, AG

17. Joy Forbes, NP

18. Bet Brandon, Wmston

19. Vanessa Hooker,GC

20. Jennifer Counterman, FC

Team Offense

1. williamston .

2. Farmville Central

3. AydenGrlfton

4. Bear Grass

5. Roanoke

Team Defense

1. Williamston

2. Farmville Central

3. Conley

4. North Pitt

5. Roanoke

Winning Margin

1. Williamston

2. Farmville Central

3. AydenGrlfton

Records

1. williamston

2. Farmville Central

3. AydenGrlfton Bear Grass North Pitt

6. Roanoke

7. Cooley

e. Greene Central

9. Rose

10. Jamesville

5.6

5.1 2.9

9-1

5-4

4-5

4-6 4 6

3-7 39

2-7

17.9

13.7

13.6

13.3 11.2

9.9

9.8

9.6

8.9 8.8 8.8 8.8

8.6

8.3

8.1

7.9

7.8

7.3 6.6

55.B

47.3

44.4

39.7

39.6

26.1

37.6 38.2

38.4

39.7

29.7 9.7

3.9

10-0

7-3

5-5

6-6 5-5

4-6

3-6 3-7 0-0 0-9

Aycock In Fourth Win

GOLDSBORO-E.B. Aycock Junior High School picked up its fourth victory of the year yesterday, taking a 53-49 win over Goldsboro.

The Jaguars are now 4-1 on the season.

Goldsboro jumped off to a 10-7 lead in the first period, but Aycock came back with a 19-10 advantage in the second frame. That pushed Aycock into a 25-20 lead at intermission.

Aycock held off Goldsboro in the third period, leading 41-39 going into the final frame. Aycock outhit Goldsboro, 13-10, in the last stanza.

Ronnie (Chapman led Aycock with 17 points while Curtis Little had 12 and Derwin ClemmSns had 11. Michael Battle led Goldsboro with 17, while Edwin Holland had 14 and Edward Grady had 10.

Aycock plays host to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

Aycock 7 19 16 1353

Goldsboro 10 10 19 10-49

really got on the boards. Larry just played out of his mind in going to the boards.

'The coach felt that there was some bad ball-handling and some bad passes, but attributed them to the lack of confidence. This will get better.

Patton felt that Billy Dineen is coming on as a team leader and the point man. He made some mistakes, but hes going to learn not to get himself into the positions he got in Wednesday night. Louis Crosby did a good job and Larry Slappy, and Reggie Lee played well.

The coach feels that the Pirates are back in the race now. Im not really worried about finishing first. I just want one of those top four spots to get a home court advantage for the first round of the tournament.

Patton looks for VMI to play their typical game. They will shoot the eyes out of it. They are patient when they have to be and theyll run if they get any chance. They have no one person they depend on and are extremely well-balanced."

But this time, the Keydets won't have the corps of cadets yelling in the Pirate ears. And we have more confidence now, too.

Patton said he wasnt worried about another Pirate letdown. I think they (the team) have seen the light. At least I hope they have.

GUCo Still In The Race

Greenville Utilities remained within striking distance of the leaders in the Adult Basketball Leagues Class 2-A with a victory last night.

In the lone game played at Elm Street, Carolina Telephone downed St. Pauls, 41-43, overcoming a 25-20 halftime deficit to do it. Dallas Staton led Carolina Telephone with 33 points while Leonard Montieth had 10. Jack Wall led St. Pauls with 18, and Greg Troupe hit 15,

In the opener at South Greenville Allen Dean gained a 59-53 win over Wachovia. They, too, had to overcome a halftime deficit, with Wachovia holding a 28-23 edge at intermission. Donald White led Allen Dean with 22, while Terry Heire had 12. Leon Johnson had 17 and Carlos Ebron, 12, for Wachovia.

The final game saw Greenville Utilities down the Moose, 69-60. Again, the loser led at the half, 32-29. Thomas Mullins led GUCo with 27 points, while James Clemmons had 15. Bobby Parker paced the Moose with 20, while James Parker had 16 and Ricky Eason hit 10.

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Wolfpack 6 6 8 525

High scorers: P-David

Carroll, Jeff Quinn, Junior Neal, 8; W-Garrett Young 12.

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Leroy Selmon Wins Lombardi

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Theres a small, 40^cre farm near Eu-faula, Okla, that has been growing a very special kind of crop in recent years.

In 1973, the farm produced University of Oklahoma All-American Lucious Selmon and in 1975 two more All-Americans, Leroy and Dewey Selmon, sprouted from the fertile soil of Lucious and Jesse Selmon.

And Thursday night it yielded still another honor when Leroy Selmon was named winner of the 1975 Vince Lombardi Award, symbolic of the nations outstanding college football lineman.

What Mom put into us at home has been the backbone of our careers, Leroy said shortly before accepting the 45-pound granite trophy named in honor of the former Green Bay and Washington coach who died in 1970 of cancer.

Leroy Selmon, an All-American defensive tackle who led the Sooners in tackles and ear

lier won the Outland Trophy, beat out his brother Dewey, Texas A&M linebacker Ed Sl-monini arid Notre Dame defensive tackle Steve Niehaus f<w the honor.

Leroy, 6-2, 256, explained b the 800 persons attending the $100 per plate dinner the secret formula Mrs. Selmon used to grow such hybrid college football talent.

After my first day of football practice in the eighth grade, 1 got up the next mom-ingand went to my mom ant told her I didnt think football was for me, Leroy recalled. "1 told her it was too tough.

"She got kind of a funny look in her eye and 1 knew that attitude wasnt the kind she thought she had instilled in me. When I saw this look in her eyes, I got up the nerve to go back the next day and Ive never got that feeling again.

Proceeds from the annual dinner go to the American Cancer Society for research. More than $150,000 has been donated from five previous dinners.

New Blocking Rules Accepted

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Frlday. Januarv 23. Wt-

Rampant Girls Opening First Basketball Year

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector SporU Writer A scene from a recent basketball practice in the Rose High Gym:

Ckich: "Okay, lets work on our man-to-man defense.

First Player: Hey coach, whats a man-to-man defense? Coach: Thats where you pick a man on the other team and guard him all the time. Second player: But coach, youre the only man out here.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-While rejecting a tie-breaker and a return to dropkicked field goals, the football rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association has adopted new blocking regulations and stricter rules against roughing quarterbacks.

The committee ordered a 15-yard penalty for roughing quarterbacks, even if the play is completed, with the penalty to take effect at the point at which the play ends, said Cliff Speegle, chairman of the committee and commissioner of the Southwest Athletic Conference.

Speegle, Dallas, Tex., told a news conference Thursday if the play results in a touchdown, the penalty will be imposed against the offending team on the subsequent kickoff.

Blocking rules were extensively rewritten during the four-day conference in the hope player safety would be improved, Speegle said.

No opportunity would be given to grasp, which would be a normal defense if an opponent is shouldering off a block, he said.

The definition of spearing was also broadened to include any deliberate use of the helmet in an attempt to stop an opponent.

No player shall use his helmet, or butt or ram an opponent, Speegle said. Furttier-more, no player shall intentionally strike a runner with the crown or top of his helmet.

The committee was following medical research evidence which shows that a football player whose head is in a lower position is more subject to injury than a player with his face up.

The committee made hip and

thigh pads mandatory equipment for college football players.

'rae coinmlttee endorsed resolutions of the American Football Coaches Association calling for coaches not to teach that the head is the primary point of contact for blocking and tackling; for the elimination of the use of self-propelled, mechanized apparatus in teaching blocking and tackling; and for greater emphasis in the elimination of spearing.

nie committee wrote the following rules for teammates of a runner, or passer, who use their hands and arms in blocking or to supplement a shoulder block:

nie hands shall be in advance of the elbows.

rae hands shall be inside the frame of the blockers body and below the shoulder of the blocker and his opponent.

rae hands and arms shall be parallel to the ground.

The arms shall not be extended more than one-half of a fuU expansion.

Ube hands shall be cupped or closed with the palms not facing the opponent.

rae hands and arms shall not be used to deliver a blow.

rae hands and arms shall not be used to grasp, pull, encircle or lift and opponent.

The hands or arms shall not be used to lock or clamp an opponent.

In no block shall the hands be locked.

rae noMt important thing in rewriting these rules is the safety aspect, Speegle said. Not as much has been done in 19 years to make the game safer.

He said the last major blocking rule change was in 1958.

Lombardi wixNER-Leroy Selm<m, 6-2,256-pound defensive tacMe of Oklahoma, lliursday night won the Vince Lombardi award. The award honoring the nation's outstanding

collegiate football lineman wna

presented in Houston at a 11004-plate dinner. Proceeds from the dinner go to the American Cancer Society for research. (AP Wirephoto)

Sound strange? If you want to find out more about a man-to-man defense in basketball, ask Jim Brewington. But he will not teU you about a man-to-man; hall tell you about a woman-to-woman defense.

This winter, Brewington is filling the role (rf a first-ever. He is the first girls basketball coach Rose High has ever had and he has been teaching the woman-to-woman defense to the first girls basketball team Rose has ever had. The team will play its first game ever, tomorrow night, at 6:00 p.m. in the Rose gym.

They tease me about calling it a man-ttnnan, Brewington said, rae girls quickly straightened him out about that.

Brewington said he had little trouble getting girls to turn out for basketball. We had about 50 come out, he said. He had to trim the group down to 17 and will dress 15 for Saturdays opeMT.

Girls basketball has been in

the works for a long time and now it is becoming a reality. But Brewington is not predicting a powerhouse at the beginning.

Everything was new, he said. Football ran so late; the other teams have been playing since October. Ihey have to play the same rules as the boys. We hope we will have a little fun and hope we will learn.

Brewington said he had to start at the bottom and work up. They didnt know and were eager to learn, he said. Not like boys who know everything and dont want to learn. rae Rampant girls are not going to go with any particular offense but they will move the ball a lot and try to hit the open man (uh... girl). Funny thing, were not trying to play pattern basketball, the coach said. Were trying to freelance and hit the open man. It will be wide open.

Brewington said the leading candidates for starting roles tomorrow night include Karen Jefferys at guard, Barbara Payton at center, and the two forwards wiU probably be Pam Taylor and Shirl Taylor. TTie other guard spot is a toss up between Rosie Cox and Peggy Leggett.

Miss Jefferys is the best ballhandler on the team, says Brewington and will be at the point. Behind them will be Patricia Jenkins, Jackie Scott, Jill Carney and Evelyn Wooten. Jenkins is the biggest girl on the team and could move Into the

starting line up when she learns the game more. Wooten could also move into the first five when she gets more used to what the team will be doing.

Brewington noted that the team will play a lot of their games prior to wrestling matches. They will travel with the wrestlers to New Bern Monday and play before the match with the Bears.

They are opening their season tomorrow against Northeastern at the dinner hour so that people can come see the Rose girls play then take in the East Carolina-VMI game, later.

Brewington said the biggest thing the girls wiU have to do is learn. It might take eight or ten games to get used to (playing basketball).

Girls basketball has been enthusiastically accepted at Rose also. Were getting a lot of enthusiasm and were hoping to get a good crowd. We will charge 50 cents and a dollar admission.

The Lady Rampants will play the other teams in Division I as well as Kinston, schools which have girls teams. No matter what happens this year, the girls will gain a lot of experience. Brewington has a lot of sophomores who will be around a while.

Rozelle: No Expansion Until Problems Ended

Crosby Weather Among Missing

Coach: Lets go guys, we have to get off the court so the other team can practice!

First player: GIRI^, coach, girls.

Bowling

Guys & Dolls

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie city of Memphis a prime candidate for a National Football League franchise but it wont be considered, and neither will any other city, until the NFLs legal squabbles are resolved, NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle has told southern senators.

Rozelle met on Capitol Hill Thqrsday with Tennessee Sens. Howard. H. Baker J.R. and William E. Brock III and aides of other mid-South Senators to outline the leagues expansion and legal problems.

After the hour-long, closed meeting, Rozelle said Memphis was considered for an expansion franchise in 1974 but the league was threatened with antitrust litigation by the now-defunct World Football league, so Tampa Bay and Seattle were selected for 1976 instead.

Now, he said, an owners meeting on expansion scheduled for New Orleans this weekend has been canceled because of litigation by Tampa Bay and Seattle over possible

action by the NFL Players Association against the stocking of the two new franchises.

"Memphis will have the strongest possible consideration for a National Football League franchise as soon as the National Football League is able to resolve some of its current problems, said Rozelle.

There is nothing against Memphis. It is not an issue of Memphis. It is an issue of expansion.

Baker said his threat of introducing legislation to study the NFLs antitrust exemption did not come up during the meeting because that is a separate issue from the awarding of a franchise to Memphis.

rae two ought not be related, said Baker. The whole question of the legal status of the NFL is bound to be reviewed by the Congress, the whole question of antitrust exemption, the authority to negotiate as a unit on television, the impact of the decision on players rights, the question of free bidding for piayers.

This meeting today almost certainly will have no effect on

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Has To To Win

that, he continued. Qearly, it is important to know that Memphis was not turned down out-of-hand this time arbitrarily, which would have been illegal. Im personally convinced that that part is disposed of.

Baker said the meeting was held to get a first hand report on a Memphis franchise from Rozelle, whom he had not discussed the issue with previously. I came away convinced that we are going to get a fair shake. I was convinced of that before. I am now.

He said he was impressed that professional football had legal problems that he to be solved before Memphis could receive a franchise.

I have to say there are complex factors involved that they have to deal with before they can deal with our aspirations of being an expansion team, said Baker. I hope, and its only a hope, that some sort of action can be taken in 1976.

Brock said RozeUe tried to be as positive as he could and that he believed Memphis was an obvious choice for expansion.

He said he would not be able to get a majority of the owners to agree until the court process was resolved favorably and the league knew where it stood, said Brock. He said he did not have 20 votes for expansion under the present circumstances.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) rae Crosby weather got em, right?

Sure, Jack Nicklaiu got away with a 87, but just look at the other scores: Johnny Miller 74 with a lost ball. Billy Casper 75. Defending champion Gene Littler 76. Tom Weiskopf 76. Hale Irwin 77. Doug Sanders and Gay Brewer 79. Tony Jack-lin 81. Former Crosby champion Tom Shaw 86.

The weather got em, okay. Sure enough.

But it wasnt Crosby weather. The rain, wind, cold, sleet, mud, ocean spray, fog and occasional snow that usually plagues the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament was among the missing.

Instead, the spectacular beauty of the Monterey Peninsula was resplendent in brilliant sunshine and warm temperatures. Hie fairways were dry and the greens fast. Playing conditions were near perfect and, therefore, very unfamiliar.

And it put the scores out of sight among the highest on the tour in years in raurs-days first round of this unique, $185,000 event that is played over three golf courses. TTiere were 29 scores of 80 or higher.

Nicklaus and a handful of others were exceptions.

Nicklaus, using a new set of clubs in competition for the first time, shot a five-under-par 67 that tied him for the lead with journeyman Mike Morley, still looking for his first title in seven years of tour competition.

"raese courses are much tougher under these conditions than when they are wet and soft, said Nicklaus, the 1975 Player of the Year. You put a little wind with conditions like this and itd really be tough. raeyre playing golf courses that are new to them, explained Jack Tuthill, the veteran head of the tours field staff. Usually, the fairways are soft and wet and theres no run on the ball. Now theyre hard and dry and the ball is running. And its running into places theyve never seen, places they didnt know existed.

But Nicklaus, who opened his season with only the third set of clubs hes used as a pro, and Morley had little difficulty. George Johnson was one stroke back of them with a 68. Bruce Summerhays and Australian David Grahao had 69s. Bob Wynn, Gary Groh and Jim Colbert were at 70.

Nicklaus, Morley, Johnson and Summerhays played Cypress Point. Graham, Wynn and Colbert were at Pebble Beach. Groh played at Spyglass Hill.

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By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Former heavyweight boxing king George Foreman opens his soul when he declares, 1 hate not being the champion, I hate it.

Im not jealous, not of Muhammad Ali, but of not being the heavyweight champion.

Knocked out by Ali at Zaire, Africa, in the eighth round of their title match on Oct. 30, 1974, Foreman makes his first comeback fight in battling Ron Lyle at Caesars Palace in a 12-rounder Saturday starting at 2 p.m. PST.

Foreman, the ex-Olympic gold medal winner and professional champion, is favored at 5-2 odds. Yet Lyle could act as the spoiler to his ambitions of regaining the heavyweight crown.

Im more relaxed than ever before, Foreman says, and he has been showing the effects of the coaching from veteran boxing pUot Gil aancy, who has urged Foreman to cut down on the length of his punches.

If I go back to my old style, it oniy means he is going to get knocked out quicker, says Foreman, whose statements failed to bear out the fact he has been acting out the sequences that aancy has set for him.

In Las Vegas, fighte are scored by three judges under

the five-point-per-round rule and the referee does not have a ballot.

Few in this betting city think the Forman-Lyle battle will go the route. If it ends eariy, the favorite is Foreman, but if it goes the route, Lyle is expected to be the stronger.

"I know this is my chance to get back Into the picture, says Lyle, who lost to Ali by a knockout in a title bout at this desert city when he was stopped in 11 rounds.

I did not go down and I think it was unfair to stop that fight, said Lyle, who has a 31-3-1 record compared with 41-1-0 for Foreman.

By rae Associated Press

UCLA Coach Gene Bartow was perplexed, concerned, and perhaps a Uttle angry after his sixth-ranked UCLA Bruins had unexpected trouble with lightly regarded UC Santa Barbara.

If our starters dont show considerable improvement, you can look for a lot of freshmen to be starting future UCLA basketball games, Bartow said after the Bruins posted a hard-fought 64-50 victory over the Gauchos Thursday night.

I cant understand whats happening to us, Bartow said of his Bruins, who trailed Santa Barbara 26-24 at the intermission. We should be playing much better.

While he was not at all pleased with the Bruins play, Bartow said he had something to be thankful for. raank heaven we didnt play USC tonight, he said.

Bartow was reminded that

Pacific-8 foe Southern Cal has lost its last five games. But they will be most difficult for us when we play them here, he said, referring to a Jan. 31 matchup, "particularly if we play like we did tonight.

The Bruins, who face 15th-ranked Notre Dame Saturday at South Bend, got 27 points from junior forward Richard Washington, 19 of them in the second half, in the victory over the Gauchos.

Washington scored eight points early in the second half to help the Bruins move out to a 38-29 advantage, but Santa Barbara charged back to pull within three, 38-35, with 12 minutes left in the game before the Bruins finally began to pad their lead.

UCLAs biggest spread was the final score, as Washington hit a 15-foot jumper in the closing seconds to make the Bruin lead 14.

Cox Takes Third Win

Cox Realty captured its third straight victory in the Womens Basketball League last night.

In the opening game, Kriapy Kreme took a 43-22 win over the Little Mint, and held a 21-12 edge at the half. Vangie Jones led Krispy Kreme with 23 points, while Brenda Adams and Margaret Johnson led Little Mint with six each.

Cox romped to a 49-26 win over Book Bam in the second game. Cox held a 32-17 edge at the intermission. Jolly Jones led Ck>x with 35 points, while Sandra Spivey led Book Bara with eight.

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1*-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 23, lf7<

Student's Weekends At Rodeo

MARTIN, Tenn. (AP)-Week-ends mean extra time for studying or a respite from the books for most college students, but for Tony Coleman a weekend is another chance to get dumped off an angry horse.

The 25-year-old animal science student at the University of Tennessee at Martin spends his weekends and summer vacations bouncing from the back of one furious equine to the ground and back again. Sometimes, if hes lucky, he might stay aboard the horse long enough to win $425 after paying a $50 entry fee and paying his travel expenses and medical

bills.

Its not that lucrative, the Goodlettsville, Tenn., rodeo cowboy said. But it kind of eats on you and you got to keep

going.

Coleman is taking time off from his UT-Martin classes this week to compete in the international finals of the International Rodeo Association at Tulsa, Okla.

Although he was able to coo-pete only in about 50 rodeos on the IRA circuit last year, Coleman was ranked 15th in money winnings among saddle bronc riders. That was just enough to qualify him for the IRA finals.

He failed to qualify for the finals in his other specialty, bareback riding.

Coleman got started in the rodeo business seven years ago when he wentto a rodeo sponsored by country music star Loretta Lynn in Goodlettsville.

I went to one Loretta Lynn rodeo and I wanted to be good enough to ride in that one particular rodeo, he recalled this week. Then it got to where I couldnt quit.

Coleman has visited 42 states in his seven years on the rodeo circuit, some of them as an IRA professional and some as a representative of UT-Martin in

National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association events.

The schools rodeo team, of which Coleman is a member, was first in NIRA regional standings last year.

Coleman admits he has been lucky in the injury department.

Ive had a lot of minor injuriesa few broken ribs and I broke a bone in my footbut nothing that would keep me down for long, he said.

Coleman is hoping to graduate in June and then he will join his 23 year-old brother, Alan, on the rodeo circuit fulltime.

We just get in the pickup

and down the road we go, he said.

Eventually he hopes to join rodeoings big league, the Rodeo Cowboys of America.

I guess Ive got to do it until I get it out of my system, he said.

Contractors Set Meeting

PUBLIC NOTICES

DOES IT OR DOESNT mOne white duck swlmt with the malUrd, teal and wood ducks at the BrookfleM (IlL) Zoo, west of Chicago. The zoo usuaUy has 500 wild ducks in Ite pon4 hut migrating ducks, and pet ducks abandoned by owners, have raised

the duck population to over 3,000. The zoo is capturing many of the excess ducks and releasing them in migratory paths away from the zoa (AP Wirephoto)

The North Carolina Chapter of | Land Improvement Contractors of America (NC-LICA) will hold its third annual winter meeting January 23-24 at the North Carolina State University Faculty Gub, Raleigh.

The Friday afternoon meeting will convene at 1:00 p.m. for a four hour session followed by a banquet at 6:30. The Saturday morning session will open at 8:45 terminating with a luncheon at 1:00 p.m.

Land Improvement Contractors from throughout North Carolina are invited to attend. An interesting and informative program has been arranged. Timely topics will be discussed, some are: OSHA as It Concerns Earth Moving Contractors; Discharge of Dredge and Fill Materials, Section 404 Permits, by Corps of Engineers, and Regulations as They Relate to Contractors; Laser Beam for Grade Control; Dam Safety and Sedimentation; Underground Utility Hazards - How to Avoid Them; Land Use Planning; Economics of Farm Drainage, etc.

North Carolina LICA Chapter officers include pareisent, E. T. Allen of Greenville.

PI AM IS

Offer Genetic Counseling Course Here

LOT NO. 2; Lying and being situate in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots Nos. 5, , 11 and 12, Block "B", Edgemont Subdivision, and further being identified as all of Tract No. 2 described In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in Book X-33, Page 310, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

LOT NO. J; Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of North Carolina Highway No. n (U.S. High, way No. 13) and being bounded on the south by Airport Road, on the north by West Gum Road and the lot now or formerly owned by Joe Harvey Farmer, and on the west by said North Carolina Highway No. 11, and beginning at a point in the south right-of way line of said West Gum Road at its intersection with North Carolina Highway No. 11, and run ning thence S. 41-05 E. 715.70 feet to the northwest corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Joe Harvey Farmer, thence S. 48-55 W. 150 Feet; thence S. 4105 E, to a stake, a corner; thence S. 49 52 W, 618.75 feet; thence S. 14-14 W. 54.43 feet to the north right-of way line of said Airport Road; running thence in a westerly direction with the nortp right-of-way line of said Airport Road to the line of Lot No. 2 above described; running thence N, 32 15 E. with the east property line of Lot No. 2 above described 205 feet; thence N. 60-00 W. 120 feet; thence in a southerly direction with the west property line of Lot No. 2 above described 208 feet to the north right-of-way line of said Airport Road; running thence N. 40-00 W. 102.2 feet to the east property line of Lot No. 1 above described; thence N. 32-15 E. 305 feet; running thence in a westerly direction with the north property line of Lot No. 1 above described to the east right-of-way line Of said North Carolina Highway No. 11; thence N. 32-09 E. with the east right-of-way line of said North Carolina Highway No. 11 170.4 feet; thence N. 40-58 E. 310.51 feet; thence N. 44-35 E. 282.10 feet to the point of beginning and containing approximately 13.97 acres.

LOT NO. 4: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, PItf County, North Carolina, on the northwest side of North Carolina Highway No. 11 (U. S. Highway No. 13) and beginning at a point in the west right-of-way line of said North Carolina Highway No. 11 which said point Is also a common corner with the Greenville Airport property and running thence N. 35-08 E. 104.95 feet; thence N. 40-34 E. 341.10 feet; thence N. 46-26 E. 304.25 feef; thence N. 41-05 W. 214.30 feet; thence N. 51-08 W. 212.60 feet to the east property line of said Greenville Airport property; thence S. 13-13 W. 878.45 feet to the point of beginning and containing 2.14 acres.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1976 ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 30th day of December, 1975.

-s- L. W. Gaylord, Jr. Commissioner -s. Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Jan. 2, 9, 16, & 23, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

RALEIGH - A two-day genetic counseling course on hemoglobinopathies (abnormal hemoglobin) will be taught at ECU in Greenville January 30-31, by Robert Fulton Murray, Jr., M. D., professor of pediatrics and medicine and chief of the Division of Medical Genetics at Howard University, Washington, D. C.

The continuing education course, sponsored jointly by the Department of Human Resources and the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at ECU, will be held in Belk Auditorium on the Campus.

The two-years old Sickle Cell Program was funded by the 1973 Legislature to make an assessment of education, testing, and counseling for sickle cell anemia in the state.

People who want to attend the course may call Almeta Woods, 919-756-1343, Greenville.

To Review Civil Preparedness

Civil Preparedness Coordinators from 15 counties in Area A will meet January 27 in Williamston to discuss Civil Preparedness (CP) programs, priorities and emphases for fiscal year 1977.

Area A CP coordinator Col. David Spivey said all aspects of the CP program will be discussed. The morning session, which begins at 9:45, will focus on communications and operations and radiological monitoring, while the afternoon program will deal with administrative procedures for budgeting and programming, as well as training and education.

Area A counties include Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington.

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 71SP324

FILM NO.-

North Carolina pm County

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "J. H. BlounI, Jr. et ux., Petitioners v. Lucy B. Williams, et als., Respondents," the same being File Number 75 SP 324, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 30th day of January, 1976, at 12:00, Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows: LOT NO. 1; Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina'; and being all of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block "A", Edgemont Subdivision, and further being all of Tract No. 1 described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in Book X 33, at Page 310, in the Office of fh Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed fer-a-mere-eemplete and accurate description.

ELLA GOLD SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON

VS.

WOODROW A. SMITH (UNMARRIED); CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C. L. PATRICK; SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK; JOHNNIE MAE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W. ELBERT BRILEY; THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E. KYLE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of PItf County, made in the above entitled proceeding; and under and by'vlrtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of PItf County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Saturday, January 24, 1974, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land lying and being in Winterville Township, PItf County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Situated In Winterville Township and adjoining the Town of Wln-terville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of N. C. Highway 11, the west side of Chapman Street, and beginning at an Iron located In Chapman Street, such Iron being 380 feet North 04 deg. 44 mln. East of the northeastern corner of the Bishop Tract on Chapman Street; and running thence North 83 deg. 44 min. West 434.34 feet to an Iron located in the eastern edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11, thence along and with the eastern edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11 North 11 deg. 45 min. East 974.02 feet to a stake where a ditch intersects said highway; thence along and with said ditch South 41 deg, 44 mln. East 92.04 feet; thence South 85 deg. 24 mln. East 128.59 feet to a point in the center of said ditch; thence continuing with the center of said ditch South 74 deg. 13 mln. East 134.85 feet to a stake in the western edge of the right-of-way of Chapman Street, thence along and with the western edge of Chapman Sfreef South 04 deg. 44 mln. West 914 feet to an iron, the point of beginning, and being Tract 1 containing 8.440 acres of land as shown on map surveyed by Rivers and Associates dated April 30, 1974.

Sale of said land will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required fo deposit with the Commissioners ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety for performance.

This the 5th day of January, 1974. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, COAAMISSIONER ROBERT G. BOWERS, COMMISSIONER WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR., COMMISSIONER Jan. 14 and 23, 1976

NOTICE

Under authority of G. S. 140A 270 and pursuant to a resolution duly adopted by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel In regular session assembled on the 6th day of January, 1976, the Town of Bethel will offer for sale at public auction for cash in front of the City Hall, Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 19, 1976, at 11:00 A.M., the following described real property:

Bethel Union School Lot No. One, beginning at a point in the center of .Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); said point referred to as being southerly 156.5 feet from the center of Crawford Street; thence from said point of beginning and with the southern line of the property of the Knights ot Pythias Lodge No. 382 S 80-19 E 183.97 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of a fence; thence with the fence ' S 08-22 W 35.4 feet to an Iron stake, a corner in the northern line of the property of the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with the northern line of said property N 85-37 W 187.74 feet to the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); thence with the center of said street N 12 00 E 53.0 feet to the point of beginning; known as Lot No. 1 and containing 8.205 square feet. Including that part of the roadway and the right of way as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and recorded In Map Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A of the Pitf County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description, and being Lot No. 4, Block A, made for an accurate and complete description, and being Lot No. 4, Block A, Map No. 309, Tax Supervisor',s map of the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The highest bid will be reported to the Governing Board of the Town of Bethel and the Governing Board of the Town of Bethel will have thirty (30) days In which lo either accept or reject the bid.

This 19th day of January, 1974.

James H. Dupree,

AAayor of the

.town at Batbal..

Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6 and 13, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co executors of the Estate of Roy Lee Wren, deceased, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the X day of December, 1975. Edna M. Payne Wilbur wren Co-executors of the Estate of Roy Lee Wren Route 2, Box 431 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Robert D. Rouse, III James, Hite, Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys-at-Law P. 0. Drawer 15 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Margaret W. Riddick, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, ana corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett A Cheatham, P. 0. Box 421, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 16th 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.

This 12th day of January, 1976. JAMES N. WOMACK P. 0. Box 788 Bethel, N. C. 27812 MAVIS W. WRIGHT 1804 E. Fourth Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executors of the Estate of

Margaret W. Riddick Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6, 1976

Autos For Sale

FOR D 352 MOTOR, IN7. Good shape. $175. 752-3759.

FRIDAYSPECIAL 1973 Pontiac Lemans GT

tOoor hardtop. Blue metallic, 3 speed door shift, 350 V-8, power steering, extra nice.

$2990

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

Memorial Dr. , 7544353

'Adiacent to Etwords Motor Co.)

OR EMLIN 1972.3 speed, 25 miles per gallon road. Excellent condition. $1250. Call 744-2227 after 4.

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

AC/DELCO.

Engine Tune-Up

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Home of Dependable Service

IMPALA '74. 4 door, power steering and brakes, factory air, automatic transmission, radio, steel belted radiis, 37,000 miles, $3500 or best offer. 754-6747 after 4.

JAVELIN '49. $700, good condition. Also Pinto CB radio. Call 758-8743 or 752-0214 and ask for Ruth.

LEMANS 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754-4541

LEMANS '72. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM, 4 new tires. $1795.752-7779 after 5 p.m.

MERCURY MAROUIS 1949. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. Call 754-0131.

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt TAKE NOTICE that Southerland Realty Co., Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, has filed Articles of Dissolution and Is in the process of llquldafing the corporation. All claims should be made to Southland Realty Co., inc., P. 0. Box 1190, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

This the 20th day of January, 1976. SOUTHERLAND REALTY, CO., INC.

GAYLANO, SINGLETON i, MCNALLY Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attorneys at Law Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 4 and 13, 1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad tor 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1,3 Days 40cper line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More $Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ., Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week $1.80

I Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p-m-Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PINTO 1976 WAGON MPG. 2400 miles, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio with 8 track tape player. Call 758 1745 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1971 FURY II. automatic, air. $795. 754-0131.

V-8,

TR4 '70. Good condition, new top and tires. 758-5139.

TRIUMPH TR4, '44. Engine rebuilt, $650. 754-1343, ask for Barry.

TRIUMPH '48 TR 250. Good condition, navy blue. 758-2378 after 4.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. AM FM radio, air conditioning, mag wheels. Bronze with tan interior. One owner, low mileage. 754-1544 or 754-4077.

VW '63. Good running condition. $300. Call 754-0340 after 4:30.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. S495. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

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, excellent condition. S350. 744-3075.

1973 CHRYSLER bowrlder with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Boat cover and trailer. 754-1546 or 754-4077.

13' APPLEBY aluminum boat. Used. S125. 758-5938 .

1969 GLASTRON, 85 HP Johnson electric tilt. Complete rig, only S1995. See at Pitt Marine. 754-5225.

1975 MF6, 85 HP motor. Completely equipped. S800 and assume payments. See at Pitf Marine. 756-5225.

Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA 250. Excellent condition, 3000 miles. S400. 752-2878 day, 758-4230 nights and weekends.

1974 SUZUKI GT 750. Excellent condition, many extras. Beat the spring rush. Call 758-2401.

LATE 1974 HONDA CB 340. Sissy bar, crash bar, 2 helmets, 1240 miles. S800 or best offer. Call 754-0481.

Trucks For Sale

74 CHEVROLET Pickup. Low mileage, excellenf condifloh. 754-4744 after 4 p.m.

1975 BLAZER. 350, AM-FM radio, air conditioning. Phone 744-4144 days, 744-4241 nights.

74 FORD PICKUP with camper. AM-FM radio, automatic, 18,000 miles. $2750. 758-3485.

DOGSft PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups. 4 weeks old, shots and dewormed. Excellent pets for children. Mother also hunter. $85.935-7600.

6 SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 weeks old. 4 males, 2females. 4 seals, 2 blues. 752-4871.

AKC DOBERMAN Pincher Call after 7 p.m., 758-5404.

puppy.

AKC FEMALE Weimaraner. months old. $75. 754-6812.

ONE LEFT. AKC registered Dachshund, black and tan male. $75. 752-0402.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Having Engine Trouble? Sgg

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CADILLAC 1969, 4 door hardtop. Fully equipped, good condition. Call 754-2025 or 754-3853.

CHEVROLET IMPALA.358 motor, loaded, radial tires, new battery. $1095 firm. Call 758-1820 after 4 p.m.

CHRYSLER '65. With air. $300 or best offer. 752-1650 after 6.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN B210, '75 Coupe. Michelin radlals. 752-2004.

Air,

DATSUN '72 AND '73 Karman Ghia for sale. 752-9349 before 5:30, 758 1070 after 5:30.

DODGE '73 CHARGER. Light blue with white vinyl top, blue Interior, AM-FM radio, new tires. $2495. 752 0059.

EXTRA NICE '69 Ford Fairlane Priced to sell. Small V-8, red. 754-2828.

FIAT 1971 CONVERTIBLE Sport. Dependable, 37,000 miles. $900 firm. Call 752 1684.

FORD '75 TORINO Sport Wagon. Dark blue, 9 passenger, 20,000 actual mi^es, AM-FM stereo radio, power windows, power door lock, deluxe Iwooag rackv chroma meg- wheoie. By owner. 75AS083.

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 - pm. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store ind Ev

lOtti and Evans Street

CASHIER-HOSTESS. Apply In person at Riverside Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street.

WE NEED a millwright that, can learn to saw and a mill superintendent that will saw part-time and do some maintenance. Trainee will be considered. Mason Lumber Company, Route 5, Box 15, Washington, N.C. Phone 944-8028.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine mechanic. Top pdy for top person. Call 758-3147 or apply at Prepshirt, North Greene Street, Greenville; An Equal Opportunily Employer.

AUTO . SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, pa

vacation. See AAac Jiner at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

tSTckinson Ave. Greenville, N.Ci

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Jannary 23, 1711

Help Wanted

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. The Mobile Home Center, Memorial Drive and 24 Highway. No phone calls please.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO do domestic work in your home any day during the week. 744-3146.

WORKING MOTHERS, I will give your child love and care in my home. Reasonable rates. 756-6662.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more intor. mation, 758-2444.

earn UP to SIM a week part time Right person can set own hours. Reply to Part time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CHEMICAL

ENGINEER

(Chemist)

Large growth-oriented manufacturing firm located in Eastarn North Carolina is seeking a highly qualified person to fill a new position. This position will require selected individual to travel to Europe to iearn new process. individual must be able to implement new process as part of growth pattern of an already large, 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 complete benefits package. All reply's will be treated in strict confidence.

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

For appointment contact;

Personnel Department MR. V. MASON Carolina Interprises, 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 foliowing exceiient working conditions. Cali Faye's Styling Room, 752-5915.

HELPER NEEDED tor heating and air conditioning department. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, Route 1, Farmville Highway, Wednesday Friday from 8 til 9 each morning. 754 4624.

WANTED. RADIO announcer, salesperson and production person tor various stations throughout eastern North Carolina, Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate, it trained or experienced, contact 756.4832.

PERMAN ENT part time salesperson. Mature person to sell sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Apply in person to the AAanager, The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 753-6166.

FOR SALE. 15 metal 500-bushel corn bins. In excellent condition. Must sacrifice tor 1350 each. Call Mr. Stradley, (704) 845-3414.

ROANOKE TOBACCO primer. Used IVj seasons. Good condition. 754-1841.

TWO ROANOKE REBEL tobacco barns, 124 racks. 1 year old, like new. 752-2110, 8 til 5.

FORD SOM CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456.

Miscellaneous

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 754-3144 night.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' x 8' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 756 4893.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Split and stacked. S30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323.

Miscellaneous

ELECTRIC STOVE, $35, two HR 78 x 15 snow tires on rims, $50; two full size polyester bed quits, $60 each. Call 752 5450.

Miscellaneous

PHONE IN YOUR valentine order betere January 26 for tree-ripened Indian River pemple oranges and pink grapefruit. Delivered around February 8. Our last shipment this season. $7 large box (four-titfhs bushel), S4 small box. 758 5717.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89' up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

MILLER GUN OIL heater for mobile home. $200. 752-2368 after 5.

FILL 01RT, top soil, 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 UNIVOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago for $215, will sell with case tor $150. 758-1489, ask tor Ed,

APARTMENT SIZE Speed Queen washer and Maytag dryer. 752-6369 after 5:30.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, $75. 758-5853.

AGRICULTURAL SALES. We need a well known farm oriented person to sell our products In this area. These products have a proven track record In the test market. They can help the farmers in this area achieve greater yields tar above the cost of the products. You will be given exclusive rights to sell these products. There is no investment needed by you. It you are Interested, please call after 7 p.m. at (919 ) 584-4491, Phil Qualls, Super Yield Soil, Inc.

INSURANCE MANAGER. Experienced insurance agent who would like the opportunity k) go into management selling hospitalization and life insurance. Apply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 113 Commerce Street.

REAL ESTATE

OPPORTUNITY

We seek a licensed, energetic and bondable person to represent our Company In the Greenville area.

Turn your real estate license Into the key to excellent earnings in this exciting field. Training, forms, signs and all advertising furnished.

INTERESTED?

Write:

R.H. Lewis, AAanager

STROUT REALTY, INC.

P.O, Box 1521-A Kinston, N.C. 28501

WOULD YOU BE Interested In talking about a position that could double your present income? Call Bill Wilkins 8, Associates, 752-3439 Monday Friday, 9 til 11 a.m.

VENDING SERVICE person. Experience preferred but not necessary. Guaranteed 40 hours per week. For Interview call 522-6358 from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m., Monday - Friday.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE persons needed at once. Only well ~

perienced need apply. Prefer middle r. Tt

aged.

he Mobile Home

___________I Drive and 244

Highway. No phone calls please.

Top pay

Center, Memorial

BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA has opening for full time sales person, sewing fashion merchandise. Congenial coworkers. company benefits. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

LAKEVIEW Packing Company is now taking ob applications tor delivery, slaughtering and processing work. Experience required. Phone 747-2331 day, 747-2403 night.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED mother of two would 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 4.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home tor working mothers. Call 752-1320

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEFT

POTATOES

PUERTO RICANS

Will Deliver By Bushel CALL 752 6971 Alter 6

WANTED

Radio announcer, salesperson and production person for various stations throughout eastern Carolina. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced, contacWS6-4g32.

V OPENl Dixon's Variety e-Highway 268 next to 2M (house Theatre. New & iJ Merchandise at Bargain as. Used TV 8. New Car e. Players. Yard Sale irday, January 28, T976.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and roqk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4782 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

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

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rents N vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

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

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save I 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

WHEAT STRAW. 756-1538 alter 6 p.m.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

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

UPRIGHT FREEZER. 14 cubic foot, white. $150. 756-6016 after 6 p.m. or 752 1011.

HOUSEHOLD items for sale at 207 East Thirteenth Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 758 8654.

20IL HEATERS, cheap; trailer bed; table and chairs. Take older car and little cash for '68 GTO. 752-7236 after 3:30.

ATTENTION DOCTORS AND BUSINESSMEN. For sale -Motorola Pageboy II radio pager used in conjunction with the local answering service. Pager purchased new and used only eight months. Can receive not only an alert tone, but a messagealso. Hasarangeof about30 miles. Complete with rechargeable battery and charger. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-2288 after 4 p.m.

HAMMOND ORGAN, model B 3 with HR-40 tone cabinet. Excellent con ditlon. Call 752-2025 or 756-38S).

10x10 METAL building with olYWOOd floor. Will sacrifice. 758 2966 after 6.

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

EOUIPMENT trailer. 20'. all steel, tri axle. Priced to sell. 758-0728.

Sporting Goods

GOLF EOUIPMENT for sale. See Joe BuMins, Pro at Griffon Country Club, Griffon, N.C. or call 524 5485.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in-struction. Reasonable ratei. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST ONE OLD English Sheepdog with long tail. Dog has rare blood condition and needs treatment. 758-0062. Reward ottered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752 3286, 825 5391.

12X 60,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 746 6537 after 7 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 45. 3bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, un furnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments $130. Call 752 1320, ask for James Vincent.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

'73, 12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer, air. Paid insurance. Completely furnished. Assume loan, $96 monthly. Equity negotiable. Call day, 752-6106, extension, 43; night, 752-6087.

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 TAYLOR MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air conditioning, underpinned. Good condition. Located at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Call 753-3056 day or night.

'73 CONNER 12x40, 2 bedrooms. $400 equity and $66.40 monthly. 758-44)3.

1972 BRIARWOOD 12 x 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, partially fur-nished with washer and dryer. $6500 cash or $1000 equity and payments of $100.20 per month. Call 758-1224 after 5 p.m.

12x45 GUARDIAN. 3 bedroom, IVj baths, carpeted, air conditioning, washer, new stove included. 754 0081.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cal. 758 3444.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. $120 month. Call 752 1930.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home on Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fur nished, fully carpeted. $300 down and assume payments. Call 752-1930.

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 1

lif All' Phone 752 4012 anytime

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxville with IS acres in beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993. ,

A true symbof of excellence in real

Buchdnan Real Estate 2820 E 10th St.-7S2 3696

Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

90 ACRES OF cut over woodsland. 18 miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. $22,000. Contact Aldridge 6 Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993,

1970, 12 X 52 HAVELOCK. Partially furnished, outside storage and front steps. Already set up. 754 4137 after 5

p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1974 Carolina mobile home 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric, central air, partially furnished. Set up in Shady Knoll, lot 34. Monthly payments of $126.15 for 6 years or S4500 to owner. Call 758 2509 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer, 754-2841 from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m., ask for Ernest Spear.

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 752-4530 after 4 p.m.

2 USED FREEZERS, motorcycle, microwave, color TV, 1973 truck, sofa and chair. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3409.

ABOUT 10,800 TOBACCO sticks tor sale. Best otter. 752-0877.

THE MONEY YOU SPEND today on carpeting will likely be your finest long-range invpstment. But don't delay, do If for your home and your family now. We're waiting to serve you but hurry before prices go higher. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WHEAT STRAW, $1 a bale. 752 3369 after 7 p.m.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, 12 X 70 mobile horpe. Carpeted, washer, dryer with storage building. No pets. Located in Winterville. Call 756-2025 or 754-3853.

FOR SALE OR RENT. '71, 12 x 64 Spanish mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition, Located Sunny Lane Trailer Court, Ayden. 746-3780.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 65. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 4, 758-1717.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. 2

Chairs and dryers, one booth unit, one hudraulic chair. 752-7471 after 4.

ANTIQUE BRASS bed, vanity and 5 piece wicker set. Call 752-4749.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x60 mobile home. Completely furnished with air. On private lot in Quail Ridge. Call 752-8420.

GAS RANGE, $25; deluxe electric range, used 2 months, $140; new living room suite, S110; new dinette set, $45; 250 gallon oil drum with about 150 gallons oil, $85; 2 queen velvet headboards, $20 each. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 756-0131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING SALE. 1964 VW Con-vertible, S395; 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

Pitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.

CALL 753-4931

'71, 12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, large corner lot. 12 x 15 shop, deep well, 1000 gallon septic tank. 756-7554 after

'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 3'A ton central air conditioning, washer dryer hook-up. $4000. 756 5417 after 6 p.m.

1970, 12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air

conditioner. Excellent condition. $4000. 758-5620 after 6 p.m.

CONNER. Two repossessions, assume payments. One 50 x 12, 2 bedrooms. One 36 x 12, 1 bedroom. Take over low monthly payments. 756-7490.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswooc mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 65,3 bedrooms, I'A baths, washer, fully furnished. $35 transfer tee and assume payments. Contact Down-town Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

1973 MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. Furnished, 2 bedrooms with washer. Will sell for $50 and take over payments of $96.12. 752 5008 after 5.

1976 TITAN, 24 X 44 Doublewide with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. $8,995. 180 months at $90.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 264 By-Pass Greenville, 756-0131.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For quality work with references, call 756 4391. If no answer, call 756-6765 tor free estimate.

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT OR for sale; Ice plant (suitable tor cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Street. Contact l.j. Edwards at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sform Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752 6116

Mobile Home Center

Your Housing Doctor"

New 1976-12x60 2 and 3 bedroom with payments approximately $99. per month. Includes delivery and set-up. 1 year.

New 1976-24x60 Doublewide. 3 bedrooms, gun electric oil heat, electric range. Price $12,995. Includes delivery and set-up. 1 year warranty.

We have some repossessed homes that belong to banks. Pay delivery fee and transfer fee. We deliver and set-up at no cost to you. And move in.

See the King of all doublewides. 24x64-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with den. 6 foot glass sliding door, total electric, bar, dishwasher, frost free refrigerator, garbage disposal, bunk beds, king bed, shingle house type A roof. Wood exterior.

Corner of Highway 264 By Pass & Memorial Dr. Open from 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday 1:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. Sunday

WOULD LIKE TO Clean house oncea week. Experienced. Call 754-7790.

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night-January 23, 1976 7:00 P. M.

In Stokes, N.C.

2 Large Truck Loads From New Hampshire

Walnut Blanket Chest With Burled Panels, Rosewood Side Stand, Walnut Spindle Top Drop Front Desk, Fancy Walnut East Lake Headboard, Very Unusual Walnut Spool Bed With Acorn Headboard, Walnut Gate Leg Table, Walnut Piano Stool With Ball And Claw Feet, 1 Cookie Corner Walnut MarbleTopStand, Walnut Marble Top 3 Drawer Server With Velveted Glass Mirror, Fancy Walnut Fall Front Desk, Walnut And Chestnut Deepwell, 3'Piece Walnut AAarble Top Bedroom Suite, Oval Walnut Marble Top Table, Walnut Hall Tree With Glove Box And Umbrella Stand, Black Walnut Leaf Table, Turtle Top Walnut Marble Top

Table,Walnut Ladder Back Rocker With Rush Seat, Walnut Night Stand, Fancy Full Size Brass Bed, Pewter Urns, Sterling Candle Sticks, 3 Piece Matching Wicker Set, Brass And Iron Bed, Over 500 Pieces of Old Glassware,Cut Glass Lamp, Flow Blue, Old Pressed Glass, Brass Scales, Com Silver Spoons, Bowl and Pitcher Sets, Gone With The Wind Lamp, Ruby And Sandwich Glass, Candle Holders, Bells, Statues, Oil Lamps, Nippon, Sugar, Creamer, And Butter Dish In Dark Carnival, Brass Candle Sticks and Lots More, 2 Big Truck Loads To Bo Sold.

Drop

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

1VI<0IV\\AH.HL

U'v d isUli

Farms For Lease

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, checTc with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

House For Sale

GLENWOOD, 204 PIneridge. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with tircplacc. wooded fenced in back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house tor sale by owner. In the Pines in Ayden. By appointment only. 744-4977.

TWO 2-FAMI|fY houses. One story, brick. Located 608 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker 8. Buchanan, 752 6186. Good return available for your investment.

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

House For Sale

1500' DOWNSTAIRS plus 2 rooms upstairs. New heating plant and 2 rental apartments in rear. Call 744-6241. $27,900. For sale by owner.

2 STORY DUTCH Colonial. 1450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1'/s baths, 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

OWNER TRANSFERRED, EXCELLENT BUY WITH LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption, minimum closing cost. 1 year old. Contact Francis Garner at Blount t Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, I'/S baths. Large rooms, nice yard. $27,000. 756-1484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

757 6116

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Cat! 756 1595.

Farms For Sale

1000 ACRES, ALL IN one block. Excellent corn and soybean potential. Main drainage complete. $250 per acre. Call The Rich Company days. 919 946 8021; nights, 946-1382, 946 6808, 946-6829.

Don't Miss This Sale-As We Have Hundreds Of Items That Are Nat Listed.

Inspectien Thursday Night Fram ^P.M. Til 9P.M. And All Day Friday.

HAWLEY'S ANTIQUE AUCTION

Phone 758-2861 756-3886

Highway 903 Next To Post Office Stokes, N. C.

Col. George T. Hawley Owner-Auctioner

N.C. Licenses Number 76 (COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE) Sate Every Friday Wight at 7:00 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON WANTED

Musical Instruments

Piano, organ and guitar experience necessary.

SHOP 207 E. FIFTH ST.

752-5110 GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEW CARS FOR LESS THAN MOST USED CARS

THIS IS IT!

*100.00

BELOW FACTORY INVOICE

plus tax

1975 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY *4972-* 100

4 ^r^sedaii, split back vinyl bench seat, automatic, 360, V-8, tinted glass, air condition, vinyl tide moldings, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, radial fires.

1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM *5575-*100

Stock No 230

2 door hardtop, 50-50 bench seat, automatic, 440 V-8 4 bbl vinyl side moldings, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, radial tires.

1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM *5927'-*l00

Stock No. 228

4 door hardtop, 50-50 vinyl bench seat, automatic, 440 V-8, air condition, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio with tape player, vinyl top, radial tires.

1975 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM *6337'*-*100 Stock No. 170

2 door hardtop, 50-50 bench seat, automatic, 440 V-8, air, cruise control, vinyl top, premier wheel covers, radial tires.

1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CUSTOM *4170-*100 Stock No. 115

4 door sedan, 225 6 cylinder, vinyl bench scat, front power disc brakes, automatic, tintad glass, air, vinyl top, WSW tires.

1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CUSTOM *4405*'-*100

Stock No. 934

4 door sedan, V-8, vinyl bench seat, radial tires, front power disc brakes, iutomatic, tinted glau, air, vinyl side moldings, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, radial tiras.

1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CUSTOM *4135-*100

Stock No. 169

4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, bench seat, tinted glass, rear window dafogger, air, vinyl side moldings, vinyl top, WSW tires.

1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT *3968-*l00

Stock No 971

4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, vinyl bench seat, light package, carpnt, automatic, air. vinyl side molding, power steering.

1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT *4106*-*100

Stock No. 966

4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, vinyl bench seat, power front disc brakes, carpet, automatic, tintad glass, air, vinyl side molding, AM radio, power steering, radial tires.

1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CUSTOM *4326-*!00

Stock No. 718

v-8, vinyl bench seat, light package. Gold Duster package, power front disc brakes, automatic, tinted glass, left remote control mirror, air, AM radio, rear seat speaker, power steering, canopy vinyl top.

1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER *3994*'-*!00

Stock No. 695

6 cylinder, vinyl bench seat, automatic, tinted glass,air, cigar lighter, vinyl side moldings, power steering, vinyl top, WSW fires.

1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER *3566^'- *100*

fey Mnde^^vlnyi bench seat, automatic, tinted glass, cigar lighter, power steering, WSW tires.

1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CUSTOM *4126*-*100

Stock No. 874

6 cylinder, vinyl bench seat, protection group, automatic, tinted glass, air, vinyl side moldings, power steering, canopy vinyl top. WSW tires.

Plus All Standard Features On These Models 12 MONTH UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY PLUS A FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS

WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN!

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen:

Van Stocks Jeff Allen

James Langley ^ n. u

Bill Askew Joe Cullipher

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmvDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. ii44 Phone: 256-0186 |JJ3

liTI Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, Jannary 23,1*7*

House For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

4 BEDROOM Williamsburg. Family room with fireplaca, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, separate washer dryer room, 2 baths. Extra storage and closets. S40.750. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 7S2 6I43. nights, 752-034.

BROOK VALLEY. Located on a large and carefully landscaped lol with a manicured look, Ihls home has three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, den, kitchen and garage, along with central heat andalr. All of this Is priced far below replacement cost today. It is offered for only $45,000. Call Nelson wallace, Inc., 752 5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5941.

FILLINOsfafion. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Cdllns, 726-4950alter 4p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

LOVELY HOME In Village Grove. This solid built older home with all the comforts has 3 bedrooms (I with red carpeting and red draperies) or 2 good sized bedrooms and a pine paneled den. The lovely living room Is accented with custom draperies and an inviting fireplace. An elegant chandelier as well as blue draperies enhance the beauty of the dining room. This home is complete with carpet, dishwasher, central heat and air conditioning. For your showing, call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814 days or nights call Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. I'/S baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

WEDCO

REALTY I

Connally Branch, 756-1595 756-1549

New 3 bedroom rustic ranch, decorated in blues, den with fireplace, separate utility room, outside storage room with patio, nearly 1600 square feet of partially wooded lot. 7'/> per cent financing available. CALL TODAY.

4 bedroom split level. 3 full baths, separate utility room with entrance outside, long den with fireplace, plenty of cabinets, Tudor styling with single carport and large outside storage on Whittington Circle. 8 per cent conventional financing available.

Call our number anyllme. We are concerned about your housing needs. Professional service is whal you get at WEDCO REALTY. We Appreciate Your Business.

756-1595 AnytimeApartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparimenis with optional dens and ait the new amenities including wall to wall carpehng, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

G-eenviltB'i MefA o< Ouiificuon

tm s cMfV*

TM ni,i nt *x

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus wesher and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Wanted To Lease

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.

SAVE TIME, save eiart and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads 'o The Daily Reflector first to find th.; things you want.

WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco poundage. 524-5507.Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOMS, v/i baths, garage. Security deposit required. Available January 26. 756-2596, 756-6890.

COUNTRY HOUSE for rent to family. Near Sally Branch School. No inside bath. 752 6245.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive jffotdable 1, 2, and I heclroom garden apis, and I MO bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications ar^ accepted su bjeci to availability.

3 BEDROOM home located at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy for $23,500. Plu$ owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.Lots For Sale

1',^ ACRE CLEAR wooded lot. Near Ayden. Call 744-6175 after 5 p.m.

COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALECorner of East 14th and Cotanche Streets

132'X110'Corner of East 14th and Greene Streets

aO'xO'

620 South Rtt Street 60'X 125'Each lot sold separately

Phone 756-1076

LOT FOR SALE. IDO' x 239' x 100' x 301'. Lake Glenwood, located on the lake. Owner has reduced to $6,250. Must sell. Perculatlon test approved. Call O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

150 X 180 CORNER LOT for sale by owner, in the Pines in Ayden. 744-4977.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pinge Pofo

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

fEATURINOOHice Space For Rent

THE MOST SPACE lor your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change tor the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices avellable at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished, Including 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 754-7158.

/T-frrtpjoi-nJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or. 756-2557

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

For top market price for your tobacco pounds, call WILLIAM W. JEFFERSON FOUNTAIN, N.C PHONE 749-3551Rooms For Rent

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

PRIVATE ROOM and bath for student In home College Court. Available spring quarter. Call 758-4287 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

TWO ROOMS near ECU campus. If interested, call 752-1045 anytime.SPECIAL NOTICE

I, R. FRED ELKS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.WANTED

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-6353.

WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 756-0858 or 754-2333.

WANTEDI 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).CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIO-TV COURSEPractical training by professional broadcasters can qualify you for a high paying job in radio-TV. Graduates employed at stations throughout the Carolinas. New career course begins Saturday, January 24 at Carolina School of Broadcasting. For free information call 756-4832 or write P.O. Box 1485, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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. 756-1605.Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE couple with two small animals wants to rent small house in Greenville area, 758-2601.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSDN PKKUP. STILL , HUHBEBl FOR THE SAHEOLD BEASORS.

(Economy* Dependability Versatility.)

Torsion bar front suspen sion.

All

synchro

4-speed

stick

standard

Welded

ladder-

lattice

frame.

Heavy duty rear leaf springs.

2000CC

SOHC

engine.

Standard (>-ft. bed or 7-ft.

Stretch.

STILL AMERICAS #1 SELLING SMALL PICKUP.

"*ms* Immediate Delivery

HOLT

OLOS-DATSUN101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

WANTED

PARTS STOCK AND RECORDS CLERK Prefer person with typing and record keeping experience.

SERVICE WRITER

Experience needed

BODY SHOP PERSON

Experience necessary. Must have tools. Excellent pay plan plus fringe benefits.

Apply in person to

Mr. Dale Anderson Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Dr.

756-2150

The Real Estate Corner

95% CONVENTNNAL HOME LOANS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

DOST

\4^ ,

Watch for

our

OPEN HOUSE this

Sunday afternoon.

752-4012

O.G. Nichols

Agency

Welcome To Greenville

If you know somtono moving to Groonvillo, we know someone who will make them welcome.

' They will tolophon# thorn bofort they move to see where they can help.

They will toll thorn about different areas of tho city and help them find a home witWn thoir price range.

They will toll them about taxes, schools, mortgage rates, shopping, doctors, dontists, oven babysittors.

They will arrange appointments for thorn, makt resorvations for thorn and send thorn maps and other information. They will do it all for frto. Without obligation.

You can contact tham at 756-5395 or by writing DuHus Realty, P.O. Box 1822, Oroonvitlo, N.C. 278J4.

Why are we offering this help?

Because we want newcomars to fool wolcomi in our town.

Duffus Realty,

Elnc.

Realtors 756-5395

(7ALOR

IS THE HOME YOU'RE THINKING OF BUYING GUARANTEED? These are for 1 full year by our exclusive BUYER'S PROTECTION PLAN.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB; Let us Shew you this cherming 3 bedroom, 2 both homo featuring formal living and dining rooms, spacious kitchen, don with firoplact and double garage. Right on tho goH course. Call tedayl 40's.

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN; TMs home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

living room, khchtn-dlnlng combination with a bar and lots of cabinets, central heat and air, corner lot. Bettor hurry on this one. $20,250.

OVEITON %. roWERS

BEAlTOi

758*4585

Dan Powers 756-6823 Hilda Avery 756-e20 Dottia Pierce 756-0320

TARHEEL TOYOTA

IS NOW HAVING THEIRTOYOTATHON

Our Doors Opened This Morning At 8:00 A.M. And Will Continue To Be Open For 40 Hours Until Saturday Night At Midnight.

If you have been waiting to buy that new Toyota, now is the time to buy!DON'T FORGET THE

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 thousand (12.(XX)) miles or one (1) year from the above date (whichever shall be

accomplished first). Tarheel Toyota. Inc guarantees 10 repair or replace on a 50/50 bails inyol thelollowing parts ol

said car that tail under normal driving conditions. This applies to eulomobllas purchesed at a cost ol S1000.00 or more

TRANIMIUION REAR END

Standard Aulematic

Transmtlilon Valve Body, Bands, Clulch Gears. Bearings.

Geers and Plain and 0IK8, Planetary Seala, Case and

Bearings Gear. Oil Pumps (front & rear) Axle Bearings

MOTOR

Cylinder Head. Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Rings, Piston Pins. Piston Pin Busnings. Crankshali Bearings. Camshalt. Camihall Bearings. Connecting Rod Bearings.' Oil Pump. Valve Lllters. Valves. Starter & Generator. Water Pump, A/C

OUR USED CAR LOT WILL ALSO BE OPEN UNTIL SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TO PURCHASE A USED CAR.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

754*3228 USED CAR OFFICE 754-3231

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 23, lTd13The Real Estate Comer

CALL THE PROS-WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF HOMES!

SA 000 opportunity. Small butlneu racantly bagun In ttils araa. Minimum

9V/VVV ovarhaad, unllmitad opportunity for growth.

>14/000 Commarcial lot on Charlas St. Zoned Downtown Commarclal Fringa.

Frame country home on acre lot near Balvolr. House has 1M7 squara feat, large >12/000 country kitchen with stove and refrigerator, several out buiktings. Also mobile home hookup on same lot.

$14/000

$20/500

$22/000

$23/000

$24/000

$25/500

$26/500

$27/500

$29/900

$30/500

$32/500

$41/000

$43/000

$45/500

$45/900

$48/000

$51,500

$55,000

$58,900

3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, kitchen and garage on Vance Street. Central heat, fenced in back yard, storm windows and doors. $4,700 down and assume loan, or will refinance.

Great opportunity to buy one of Greenville's most profitable restaurants. All equipment, stock and utensils. Call for more information.

Church building on IV4 acre lot on the Bethel Highway. Only 0 years old. Can be used for church, community building, lodge.

Brick home on wooded lot. Just off the Washington Highway on the Port Terminal Road.

3 bedroom frame house at $04 E. Ilith St. Now rented. Zoned Office A Institutional. Lot SITxlSO'.

Over 3 acres of land, horse barn with 11 large stalls, utility and toilet rooms, lighted riding ring with jumps, will sell with or without mobile home. $25,500 off the Falkland highway.

117 Woodside Drive, Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedroom brick with iVk baths, living room, kitdien-dining combination, garage.

Immaculate house on Jackson Drive in Colonial Heights. Central air and heat, 5 year-old roof, carpeted living room with fireplace, large kitchen.

Exclusive listing on Warren Street near University. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage, drapes.

Two new houses under construction. 3 bedrooms, D/S baths, living room, large kit-chen-den combination, garage. Owner pays closing costs I Possible SVk per cent financing. Hardee Acres.

Lovely 2 story home in good condition at Fountain, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, breakfast room, large porch. Beautiful Oak floors.

4-year old home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and electric heat, family room with fireplace, double garage, carpeted, fenced back yard. Colony Estates, New Bern.

Spacious 3 bedroom home with 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room with dining area, large kitchen with dining nook and breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, carport, corner lot. Attractively decorated, loan assumption. Just outside city in Tuckahoel

New construction! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large dining room, kitchen den combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect in a quality built home. Templeton Drive.

Beautiful contempory home under construction. Entry, living room, step-down family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, large kitchen with attractive dining area overlooking family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and utility room. Tern pleton Drive, Eastwood.

4 bedroom beauty with 2 baths, living room, dining room, double garage, kitchen, family room with fireplace. New, in Oakhurst.

Best buy in town I 4 spacious bedrooms, family room with fireplace, living room dining room, large kitchen, oversized double garage, central air, carpeted, only 4 months old on huge corner lot just outside town. House has 1$35 square feet heated area.

Can you believe a 4-bedroom home in beautiful Cherry Oaks for less than $40,0007? Well we have it and we'd like to show it to youl Immaculate family home with large living room with dining area, large kitchen with built-instoveand dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room with fireplace. All bedrooms are large and with lots of closet space, storm windows and doors, carpeting, carport with storage room and hobby room. Just one block from the club house and swim ming pool.

Two-story home on Red Banks road near the Junior High. 4 bedrooms, I'h baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, utility room, carport. Beautiful wooded lot.

New home on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace on solid brick wall, double garage, lots of closets, thermopane windows throughout. A real quality constructed house. For the family that wants something distinctively different.

Completely renovated 4 bedroom home with 3 baths, six fireplaces, carpets, storm $65/000 windows, etc,, etc. A must see if you are in the market for a large, charming and gracious home. In Ayden.

Charm-personality-comfort-elegance-what else can we say about this super chic Trt CAA home " O*- '-rfle living room with

$70/500 cathedral ceHIng, stone fireplace and beams. Very distinctive extenor design of brick and siding. Wooded lot. Stunningly modern. Make an appointment to see It.

Attention country loversi Here's you chance to have your own ranchi 25 acres of land $96/000 some farm equipment and a 3100 square foot house complete with swimming pool, bedrooms, 3 baths. Stokes Highway.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS AND WE CAN SELL/ JUST LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING RESULTS!!

102 N. Warren St. Living room with fireplace, dining room, charming kitchen with eating area, utility room, den, two bedrooms, bath. In excellent condition.

$40,000. Commercial property on Pactolus Highway for a new tobacco warehouse.

Attractive 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace in iiving room, dining room, kitchen, utility area, carport, wooded iot on quiet street in Colonial Heights.

50LD $140,000 farm two miles southeast of Greenvillel

SOLD

SOLD-SOLD-

50LD Commercial loton new 244 By-pass at intersection of Pactolus Highway.

$47,000, new home in Did Oakhurst. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Iiving room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air and haat.

317 N Lee St, Ayden. IV1 story 4 bedroom home with tots of rooml 2 baths, I'/i lots, SOLD garage with workshop. Living room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with built-ins, utility room, den.

WE SELL HOMES/ FARMS/ LOTS AND COMMERC!AL PROPERTY. CALL US FOR FAST AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!

D. e. NICHHS AtENCyj

752-4012

MAKE THIS YOUR WEEKEND FOR A NEW HOME!

Bren.wood-Commerce Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area, family room, patio. Great 71k per cent loan assumption. $34,000.

Near ECU on Emul Street. Older home and It's in great condition. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, cozy den, living room with fireplace, carport. $34,500.

Your Dream Home-We Hope So. 4 bedrooms, VH baths, 2400 square feet, double garage. Almost new and beautiful I $43,000

Trlsh Byrum, 756-7433 David Nichols, 752-7666

REALTOR

Billie Jean Trevathan, 756*4485 Frank Butler, 752-1594

MEMBER

relocation

Through our national affiliated referrai service we can seli your present home and help you locate a home in another city. Even if you are not moving out of fown, we have possibie out-of-town customers that may be interested in buying your home here!

Mumford Road-Almost 2,000 squara foot ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate garage and fenced yard. A tot of home for the moneyl Price Reduced to $32,000.

Wake Up With The Chickens-2 miles in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, almost new, den with fireplace, double garage. $37,500.

244 By Pass-Forest Hills. "A Real Family Home." 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate office and playroom, family room, with fireplace. $47,500

Cherry Oaks-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous den with cathedral ceilings and fireplace. Priced not to last long I $51,000.

Shamrock Terrace-Winterville. Great for young couplel 3 liedrooms, V/t baths, cozy den, country kitchen with eating area, plush carpet. $24,500.

170 East 4th Street-Shouldn't lasti Great opportunity near ECU. Spacious living room with fireplace, paneled den, formal dining room. On a corner tot. $31,500.

Red Oak-New Listing I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den, formal living and dining rooms, beautiful tot. 537,500.

Leon Drive-Lake Glenwood. Almost 2,000 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with old brick fireplace, screened porch, double carport, fenced back yard. $44,800.

No down payment-AAonthly payments of $102.00. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with large eating area, carport, plush carpet. $23,000.

' u

University CondominiumsI Can buy one or twol $21,500 each. 2 bedrooms, m baths, pool, patio.

Young Couples-Hurry on this brick ranch In quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den, kitchen with breakfast area. $25,000.

Grimesland-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Wooded tot. 524,000.

Tucker Estates-Cotonial Style. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, beautiful wooded lot. 1Vi per nnt financing. $49,900.

LOTS:

SSn

Over an acre in exclusive area.

0^ II Brook Valley:

$9,000 end *10,000. Treasure Cove:

$7,500

Aldridge & Southerland

Office 752-2608

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

REALTOR

Don Souther land 752-1W3

Stock And Market Reports

No Lay-Offs By Phone Co.

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg prices were higher Thursday with supplies moderate and the demand good. The weighted average price for small lot sales of con-summer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered nearby retil stores was quoted at 79.68 cents per dozen for large, 73.96 for mediums and 62.17 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were weaker on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 11-16 inch was quoted at 55.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices were weaker at North Carolina grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow com was quoted at 2.58 to 2.65, mostly 2.59 to 2.63 in the East and 2.67 to 2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.40 to 4.55t4 mostly 4.49 to 4.55 per bushel.

the sluggish money supply trend.

Brokers also noted that traders seemed impressed with the markets showing Wednesday and Thursday. On both days it bounced back from some early jH-ofit taking to finish with only mild losses.

Feders was the most active issue on the Big Board, up ^ at 5%. A 150,000-share block traded at 5V4.

United Nuclear, which reported sharply higher quarterly earnings Thursday, gained 1% to 2IV4 in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index rose .16 to 52.13 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .30 at 93.19.

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-At a graded feeder pig sales in Greensboro Thursday, 329 head were sold. No. Is: 40-50 lbs. 97.50 per hundred pounds, 50-80 lbs. 90.00, 60-70 lbs. 82.25, 70-80 lbs. 72; No.2s: 40 50 lbs. 97.50, 5(10 lbs. 89.00, 60-70 lbs. 82.25, 7080 lbs. 72.00; No.3s: 40-50 lbs.

81.00, 50-60 lbs. 74.75, 60-70 lbs.

68.00.

At the Dunn ungraded feeder pig sales held Wednesday 40-50 lbs. averaged 80.87 per hundred pounds, 50-60 lbs. 73.21, 60-70 lbs. 67.32, 70-80 Ibs. 61.42, 80-100 lbs. 55.86, 100-130 Ibs. 52.74.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to one dollar anda half higher today. Wilson 49.00-50.00, High Falle 48.0049.00, Rocky Mount 49.00-49.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson 51.00, Kinston 49.00-

50.00, Tarboro and Bettel 46.50-

47.00, Salisbury 48.00

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was very active today, the market stronger for next weeks trading, supplies moderate to short, demand good.

The North Carolina dock weighted average iH'ice is 41.66 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 832,000.

The market on hens was steady today, with firm undertone for next week on heavy type. Prices were generally 20 cents at the farm, and 23 to 24

AbbtLM Akzona Alllsoul Alcoa Am AirLin A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors AmTBT BabcKW BaatPds Battsti Boeing Borden Burlind CaroPw Celanese Champint Chestie Chrysler CocaCol ColgPal CooCan DeltaAir DowCh OukePw DuPont East AirLin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn PtaPopf FiaPwL FordM FordMcK Gen Dynam GenEI GnFood Ge Mill GnAot C Telel Go Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd GulfOli Hercules Honywll IBM intHarv int Paper intTT Kalsr Al KratfCo . Kresoes Kroger LlooMY LockHdAlrc Loews Marcor MeadCp Minn MM MobilOl AAonsan Nabisco NatOist Olincp OwenlH Penney PepsiCo PhilMorr PhillPtt Polaroid ProctGam RalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon Reyind Rockwlint RoyCCola StRegP Scott Pap SeabCL Sears SouthCo SouRy EperryR St Brand

27U 37^ 29 29

Midday stocks High Law Last 40H 40H 40H 20'/S 20H 20'^% 13H I3H I3H 42H 42H 42H

m 9^ 9^

40 39% 40

32>/4 32% 32V4 2S'/S 25 25

6H 6% SH 54V^ 54% 54Vi 22'^ 22^ 22?S 24% 25 30 30%

27% 29

30% 30% 30% 21% 21 21 48% 48% 48%

23 22% 23

38% 38% 38% 13% 13% 13% 90% 90% 90% 30 30

28% 28% 28% 39% 39% 39% 105% 104% 105% 20 19% 19%

144% 144% 144% 5% 5 5

113% 113% 113% 33% 33% 33% 37% 37 37%

91% 9%. .91% 24% 24% 24% 28% 28% 28% 26 25% 26

51% 51% 51% 16 15% 16

43% 43% 43% 53% 52% 53% 30% 30% 30%

32% 32% 62% 62% 26% 26% 51% 51% 23% 23% 24% 24% 27% 27% 14% 14% 23% 23% 31% 31% 44% 44% 251 249%

24% 24% 68% 68 25% 25% 28% 28% 44% 44% 32% 32% 19% 19% 34% 34% 9% 9%

24% 24% 29% 29% 23% 23% 60 59%

50% 50% 86% 86% 39% 39% 20 19%

40 40

58 58

52% 52% 73% 73% 57% 57% 56% 56% 36 35%

93% 93% 49% 49% 24% 24% 31% 31% 78% 78% 64% 64% 25% 25% 19% 19% 38 37%

18% 18% 25% 25% 68% 68% 15% 15% 58% 58% 44% 44% 38% 38%

32%

62%

26%

51%

23%

24%

27%

14%

23%

31%

44%

251

24%

68%

25%

28%

44%

32%

19%

34%

24%

29%

23%

59%

50%

86%

39%

19%

52%

73%

57%

56%

93%

49%

24%

31%

78%

64%

25%

19%

18%

25%

68%

15%

58%

44%

38%

cents delivered plant, supplies moderate demand good.

StdOilCal StdOlilnd StevensJ

30%

42%

2CF/S

42%

20%

30%

42%

20%

Texaco

26%

Following ere selected 11 e^n.

stock

TexETr

market Quotations:

Texsglf

Burroughs

103%

UMC ind

11%

United Telecommunications pfd.

UnCarb

70%

69%

Haublain

Unocal

44%

Jeff-Pilot

Uniroyal

Wickas

11%

US sti

75%

Wachovia Realty

WestgEI

15%

Eckards

17%

Wayarhr

42%

Central Soya

17%

WlnnDx

39%

Hardaas

Wolwth

Integon Pleldcrest Hatteras incorhe

18%

17%

Xerox Cp

57%

OVER THE COUNTER: Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

11%-%

20%-%

9%-%

4%-%

%-!%

1%-^

2%-3i>a^

i9%-ao%

Police Continue Slowdown

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, rebounding from two days of profit taking despite disappointment over a major banks decision not to cut its prime lending rate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.47 at 946.95, and gainers opened up a 2-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading remained active.

At the opening. New Yorks First National City Bank announced it was holding its prime rate at 6% per cent for the coming week.

Wall Streeters generally had been expecting it to go to 6M.

But analysts said investors remained encouraged over the interest rate outlook because of continued slackness in the nations money supply, as shown in weekly figures from the Federal Reserve.

The conclusion some analysts drew was that the Fed would be prompted to take still more steps to ease credit because of

RALEIGH (AP)-The Raleigh Police Officers Association has abandoned a speedup in traffic citations planned for today, but its slowdown in citations will continue, officials reported.

John Knox, a spokesman for the association, said the group had ended picketing because we feel it has accomplished its purpose

Knox Said another form of protest has been planned, but he declined to say what it would be or when it would be implemented.

The RPOA is seeking a 10 per cent pay raise and ouster of Police Chief Robert Goodwin.

Mayor Jyles Coggins said earlier there is always room for negotiations...directly or indirectly with city leaders.

SUNDAY PROGRAM The Phillipi Baptist Church will have a program sponsored by the Pastor Aide Club Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. J. H. Parker, will be the speaker and the music will be by the Senior Choir and the Male Chorus.

ERIOAV 7:30 p.m.Rdn%n mttf 1:00pm.Alcoholict Anonymous moots at Aydon Christian Church. Ttlaphona 746-4242 or 746-3323 8:00 pm.Mtmbtrs of ASoming Light Tant NO. 458 will moot at tha AMsonIc Hall on W. Fifth Stroot

SATURDAY 1:30 pm.Oupilcato bridgo gamt at First Fadarai

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m.Wolcomt Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrosf Lanes

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Lodge No. announces a stated com-mutlXi^^on

232

tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Winterville. All master Masons are invited

Charlie R Patrick, Master

AnniniaaSwilthj

Secretary

Don A. Collier district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. said today that no operators have been laid off due to a decrease in the number of directory assistance calls brought about by a 20-cents per call charge which began January 15.

We have laid off none at this time, and have no plans to lay off any, he said. Collier emphasised that Carolina Telephone company-wide, no plans to lay off any operators because of a reduction in information calls.

He explained, with normal attrician, we expect to realise some savings, noted again that the company has no plans to lay off any operators.

Collier compaired director assistance calls for the weekend of January 17-18, 1976-the first weekend after directory assistance charges beganwith the weekend of January 18-19, 1975.

He said there was a reduction of some 6,000 calls during the 1976 weekend a 68 per cent reduction as compaired with 1975 for the Greenville district for local Greenville numbers alone. These figures, Collier pointed out, do not include directory assistance calls from other areas to the Greenville exchange.

Archaeological Site Destroyed

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C.(AP)An archaelogist

says one of four primitive Indian fishing camps on Money Island near here was destroyed by sand dumped by a government dredging project last week.

But Dr. David S. Phelps of East Carolina University who inspected the site, said the loss was not highly significant because the site was similar to three others that were not harmed.

However, a spokesman for the U.S. Corps of Engineers said the campsites were not harmed.

Phelps said the other sites may have archaelogical value and should be excavated. However, state officials said they can do little to save the sites unless they are actually threatened because the island is privately owned.

Asserts Muskie 'Out Of Touch"

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Robert A.G. Monks, a businessman who claims Sen. Edmund S. Muskte is out of touch with Mainers, says he will seek the Republican noiirlnation to oppose the third-term Democrat.

Monks said Thursday he was provoked into declaring his candidacy after watching Mus-kies nationally televised response Wednesday night, on behalf of the Democratic party, to President Fords State of the Union address.

The former state energy commissioner said Muskie falsely implied the people of Maine favor welfare and big government.

First Federal...

(Continued from page 1) Officers reelected to serve for 1976 included: Dink James, chairman of the board; Clarence Tugwell, president; Thomas S. Ryon, senior vice president; Roscoe L. King, vice president, Robert S. Messner, secretary-treasurer; William Earl Stocks, assistant vice president-Ayden branch manager; Durwood Little, assistant vice president-Farmville branch manager; Lester Brown, assistant vice president-downtown loan department; Inda W. Wingate, assistant vice-president-downtown loan department; Sue Creech, assistant vice president-marketing director; and Martha Davis, assistant secretary-treasurer.

Albritton

MAURYMrs. Althea Hardee Albritton, a citizen of the Maury Community of Greene County, died Friday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Rouses Chapel F.W.B. Church in Greene County near Maury with her pastor Elder Robert Gorham officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Albritton was the daughter of the late William Henry and Mrs. Lara Blount Hardee, she was bom and reared in Ayden but had made her home in the Maury (immunity of Greene County for the past 34 years. She was a member, program director and Secretary of Rouses Chapel F.W.B. Church, a member of Friendship home makers club and Friendship 4H club leader.

Mrs. Albritton is survived by her husband Wiley Albritton, Jr. of the home; one daughter. Miss Jackie L. Albritton of Washington, D.C.; four sons, Percy Lee, Torre and Marshall Albritton all of the home and Malcolm Albritton of Elizabeth City, one brother, Herman Hardee of Baltimore, Md,, three sisterSjMrs. Dorothy H. Sealey and Mrs. Hennie H. Edwards both of Ayden and Mrs. Lara H. Holton of Norfolk, Va.; five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The Family visitation at the chapel will be from, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday.

Carson

Funeral services for John Franklin Carson, 61, who died Wednesday afternoon, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church conducted by Rev. Jack Fry and Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Carson was a native of Bethel and a retired school teacher. For the last several years he had lived in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrish Carson; one daughter, Miss Vickie Ann Carson of the home; two sons, John Franklin Carson, Jr. of Greenville, and Michael Carson of Spring Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Ozell Winburn of Virginia Beach, Miss Effie Woodleaf of Rocky Mount, and Miss Jessie V. Carson of Bethel; and one brother, J.E. Carson, Jr. of Danville, Va.

The family will be at the home 2613 Tryon Dr., Greenville. The body will be at Ayrw Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.

Davis

PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Thomas Davis, Sr. will be conducted Saturday at l p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church wi^ Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Davis of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Annie Bell Battle, Mrs. Joyce Brown, Mrs. Gloria Ramsey, Miss Helen Marie Davis and Mrs. Barbara Boyd all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Beatrice Lyons of Pine Tops; four sons, Eddie T. Davis, Jr. of Tarboro, Charles Davis, Clark Davis and Nathaniel Davis all of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Moore Vines of Fountain and Mrs. Minnie Davis of Washington, D. C.; and two brothers Oscar Davis, and Doc Davis both of Macclesfield.

The body will be at Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro. Family visitation will be Ffiday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Ellis

Funeral services for Mr. John Eddie Ellis, who died at his home on Rt. 1, Fountain Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Low Level Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he was a deacon of Low Level Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Atkinston Ellis of the home; six daughters. Miss Mary Ellis of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Bertha Laughinghouse and

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Mrs. Ruth Brown, both of the Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. Carrie Williams of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Wanda Foreman of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Blonnie Harper of Farmville; five sons, Chester and Cornelius Ellis, both of Farmville, Lester Ellis of New York, Sylvester Ellis of Midtown, Conn., and Private Michael Ellis of Fort Bragg; three foster sons, Charles, Howard, and Wayne Ellis, all of the home; his father, John Ellis of Farmville, three brothers, David Ellis of Washington, D. C., William Ellis of Baltimore, Md., and Willie James Ellis of Virginia; 10 sisters, Mrs. Nancy Harris, Mrs. Eva Tyson, Mrs. Roberta Hopkins, Mrs. Berta Mae Gorham, and Mrs. Lucinda Moore, all of Farmville, Mrs. Rosa Moore of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Naomi Carr of Winterville, Miss Sarah Ellis of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Edith Mae Harris of New York, Mrs. Lillie Mae Newton of Connecticut, and Mrs. Betsy Ruth Tyson of Farmville; and a number of grandchildren.

The body wiU be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Green

PORTSMOUTH, Va,-Mr. Jesse Green Jr. of Portsmouth, Va. formerly of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died Thursday after an extended illness at Portsmouth General Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. He was the son of Mrs. Charity Murphy Green of Goldsboro.

Funeral arrangements are in complete at the Norcott & Cp. funeral home in Ayden.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Horace Foreman Joyner, Sr. will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at DUdy Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church near Fouhtain with Rev. Robert Gorham officiating. Burial wUl foUow in Sun Set Memorial Park, FarmvUle.

Mr. Joyner lived in the Farmville and Fountain community most of his life.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margie Brown Joyner, of Farmville, seven daughters, Mrs. Joyce Ann Bullock of Walstonburg, Mrs. Sarah Moye of Greenville, Miss Margie Dean Joyner of Greensboro, Miss Mary Lou Joyner, Miss Carolyn Joyner, Miss WUhemina Joyner and Miss Hattie Mae Joyner alj of FarmvUle; two sons, Horace Joyner, Jr. of FarmvUle and Douglas Ray Joyner of FarmvUle; six grandchUdren; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Slade and step-father Raymond Slade of Walstonburg; and one brother Freddie Joyner of Washington, D. C.

The body wUl be at Hemby Memorial Funeral C3iapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Lawson

WINTERVILLE-Mr. Oima Otto Lawson, 73, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services wiU be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Piney Grove Free WiU Baptist (3iurch in Grifton with his pastor. Bishop Kleber Bryant officiating. Burial wiU follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his step-mother, Mrs. Mable Lee of Arapahoe one daughter, Mrs. Georgina Patrick; one son-in-law, Charlie Patrick; and one grandson, aU of the home.

The family will receive friends at Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Church in WinterviUe Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to Piney Grove Church one

hour prior to the service. Mitchell's Funeral Home wUl be in charge of the funeral.

Lee

GRIFTON-Mr. Robert Earl Lee of Rt. 2, Grifton, died Sunday at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro after an extended Ulness. Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciple of CTirist with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Artis Cemetery.

Mr. Lee was the son of Robert Lee and the late Mrs. Fannie Streeter Lee. He was bom in the Zion HUl community of Pitt County but lived most of his life in the Edwards Bridge community of Lenoir County.

Mr. Lee is survived by his father Robert Lee of the home; five brothers, James Rasco Lee of GreenviUe, Eugene Lee and Joe Ray Lee both (rf Grifton, Roosevelt Lee of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Sgt. Johnny Ray Lee of U.S. Army now stationed at Ft. Bragg, three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Mae Davis and Mrs. Carolyn L. Basden both of Grifton, and Mrs. Nellie Patterson of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body wiU be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour betoe the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Smith

Mr. John Offie Smith of WinterviUe died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Sudie Moore and Mrs. Sarah Green, both of WintervUle, and Mrs. Minnie Moore of GremvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Shaker

JERSEY CITY, NJ. -Funeral services for Mr. Robert Speaker, Jr. wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cherry HUl Baptist Church near Oak City with Rev. Jessie WUliams officiating. Burial wUl foUow in Community Cemetery in Tarboro.

He is survived by one son, Donald Speaker, of Jersey City ; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speaker, Sr. of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Katie Lynch and Mrs. Lizinika Lynch both of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Brenda Speaker of Tarboro; three brothers, Joe Speaker of Hookerton, Winston Speaker of Woodbridge, Va., and Charles Speaker of Baltimore, Md.

The body wUl be at Hemby-WiUoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. FamUy visitation wiU be Friday night from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Squires

MAYSVILLE-Mrs. Dora Lee WUliams Squires, 73, died this morning in Craven County Hospital.

Funeral services wUl be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Roy WiUiams and the Rev. Randolph Trott. Burial wUl be in the WUliams FamUy Cemetery.

Surviving her are- her husband, Hugh Squires of the home; a son, Eugene Squires of Maysville; three daughters, Mrs. Essie Ray Sutton of GreenvUle, Mrs. Fay Southard and Mrs. Louella Sanderson, both of MaysviUe; a brother, Albert Glen Williams of GreenviUe; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Mae Laughinghouse and Mrs. Jack Hardee, both of GreenviUe, Mrs. Letha Bradshaw of Ayden, and Mrs. D.H. Smith Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.; 12 grandchUdren; and two great grandchUdren.

A former resident of Pitt County, she had lived in MaysviUe for many years.

Visitation wUl be held at Clarks Funeral Home here Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

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Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is based on the complexity of your return. The simpler the return, the less we charge.

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Wm. fi. Aycock At Caucus Here

WUliam B. Aycock, Kenan Professor of Law at UNC-Chapel HUl and former Chapel HUl Chancellor, wUl be a special guest at the fifth annual convention of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus here Saturday. Womens Political Caucus here Saturday.

Aycock wUI appear on the program at the conventions morning session in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus, and conduct a workshop on effective campaigning for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

He declared his support of the proposed amendment to the U. S. constitution in an address to

the Watauga Club in Raleigh last December.

Other convention workshops have been planned on poUtical party delegate selection, campaign techniques, state and local level caucus financing, commissions on the status of women, and women and finance.

The convention wUl formaUy begin with a welcoming address by MUdred McGrath, GreenviUe Mayor Pro Tern. ECU Chan-ceUor Leo Jenkins wUl host Caucus delegates at an informal fund-raising party at his home Friday evening.

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

North Pitt

School News

North Pitt students took mid term exams this past week. Exams started Wednesday and ended Friday.

Monday and Tuesday January 26 and 27 wUl be Teacher Workdays and wUl provide a semester break for students. Grades wUI be given to students after the break.

assistant at North Pitt and is a part time receptionist for Dr. Donald Tucker at the Physicians (Quadrangle. She plans to attend East Carolina University to pursue a career in medical record science.

Army Sergeant First Class George Taylor visited North Pitt last week to deliver test scores to the students who took the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery. Anyone who is interested in the Armed Forces and wishes to take the test should call 752-4826 for testing dates.

Tuesday, January 27 wUl be Parents Night at North Pitt when the Panther basketball teams take on C. B. Aycock.

This week North Pitt Notes features seniors Pam Short and Virginia Harris.

Pam, the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Mack Short of GreenvUle, is a member of the French Club, Teen Dem Gub, Honor Society, and Officers Club. She is vice-president of the Senior Council and is a reading lab aid. After she graduates, Pam plans to attend East Carolina University, where she wiU major in child psychology.

Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bumie Harris of GreenviUe is a member of the Frenph Gub, the Senior Science Club, the Teen Dem Gub and the Honor Society. She is a science lab

Find Fourth Blast Victim

Can't Afford A Life In Suburbs

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Anthropologist Margaret Mead says she can explain why chUdren of the wealthy flee their famUys affluent suburbs to Uve in communes.

As its set up, the kids cant afford to live there (suburbs) untU theyre 40 years old and fat, she told United Nations correspondents Thursday.

ZILWAUKEE, Mich. (AP) -Rescue workers located a fourth body early today in the wake of an explosion that ripped through a 225-foot grain storage elevator, Saginaw County officials said.

The blast on Thursday left 10 others injured. One man remained missing. Officials believe he is dead and buried under a section of one of the sUos reinforced concrete walls which coUapsed in the explosion.

The cause of the blast at the grain storage complex, operated by Farm Bureau Services, was not known. However, grain dust in elevators sometimes explodes.

The force of the explosion threw pieces of concrete, some of them four feet long, as far as one quarter of a mile, observers reported.

Saginaw County sheriffs deputies said rescue workers could see the body of Roger Homey buried under debris. They listed no home town or age for the dead man.

Rescue workers said it could take the rest of the day to remove the body from the wreckage and find the missing man among the rubble.

One of the survivors of the blast was trapped for 13 hours in the wreckage before rescuers could free him.

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