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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year

NO. 23

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1976

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ZReagan In N.C. Page g-OMtnaries Page 12Sanford Denial

PRICE 15 CENTS

Patty Apprehensive As Her Trial Begins

MARCHING Protestors marched around Raleighs Capitol Square Monday in support of the Wilmington

10, convicted in 1972 of charges stemming from racial unrest in Wilmington. (AP Wirephoto)

Angela Davis Vows Build 'Mass Movement' In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)-Angela Davis and North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten dont smoke the same pipe tobacco. Nor do they agree about the future of the Wilmington 10.

The two discovered their differences during a day of speaking and n^ardiing in support of the 10 Monday.

Ms. Davis led a group of about SO people into Edmiatens office to press their request that bait be continued for the 10 whUe new appeals are lodged in federal courts.

Both Edmisten and Ms. Davis are fdpe smidcers, and he offered her some of his tobacco. She declined, saying she preferred to puff on her own mixture.

Edmisten, in tmu, declined to commit himsdf to support the lOs request for bail when it is made with the state Supreme Court.

With that, Miss Davis and her group went across the street to a church for several hours of speeches to a crowd of almut 500 people.

We are going to build a mass movement the likes of which North Carolina has never seen. K will be so massive and powerful that the state of North Carolina will wish it had never laid its hands on the Wilming

ton 10," Ms. Davis said.

After the speeches, the crowd left the church with a police escort. It marched once around Cai^tol Square, chanting its demands for bail for the ten de-fendanU while their appeal goes on.

We want Rufus," tlifey yelled underneath Edmistens empty office. He had left several hours before, and only aides and secretaries were left to stare at the marchers from overhead windows.

His answer was not forthright. He used his charm but he gave us no definitive answer, said Dr. Charles Cobb, leader of the United Church of Christs Commission tor Racial Justice.

An Eidmisten aide, Charlie Smith, said Edmisten could not say anything on the bail question laitil he sees the tens appeal writ.

Attorneys for the ten have filed a writ of habeas corpus in U.S. District Court here and asked for a stay of execution of their sentence.

Their appeals thus far have gone thro^ the North Carolina courts to the U.S. Supreme Court. The court refused to hear the appeal last week. The writ filed in U.S. District Court is a last ditch effort to keep the

10 from starting their long jail sentences.

The leader of the 10, the Rev. Ben Chavis, said he did not plan to surrender to authorities until the official order for his arrest comes from the state Supreme Court.

Then, he said, he will consider his response to that order with his attorney.

Chavis and his nine followers were convicted in 1972 of charges which stemmed from several nights of violence in

Wilmington during a school integration crisis in 1971.

They were convicted of burning a white-owned grocery store and conspiring to shoot at firemen who came to out the fire out.

They have complained that the chief prosecution witnesses were all men in jail or reform schools who were in a position to the cajoled into perjury by politicaUy motivated prosecutors.

Veto-Override Vote Set For House Today

REFLECTOR

noTLinc

752-1336

HotHne gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off mail it to Hotline, The Dal^f Reflector, Bo* 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats will try to override President Fords veto of a $45-billion labor-health, education and welfare bill that would provide funds to numerous social programs, including the remnants of President Lyndon Johnsons war on poverty program.

Ford vetoed the bill on Dec. 19, saying it would exceed bis budget by nearly $1 billion and claiming the measure would add significantly to the already burdensome federal deficits.

The House override vote today was regarded as a major test of Democratic ability to overcome Fords insistence on tighter budgets.

Democratic strategists predicted Monday they would need 30 Republican votes in order to get the two-thirds needed to override the veto.

Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, a Democratic deputy whip and an education subcommittee chairman, said overriding Fords veto on - the bill wascritical.

As approved by Clongress, the bill contains increases over Fords budget of $496 million for the National Institutes of Health, $112 million for human

development programs and $131.7 million for the Community Services Administration, which administers much of what is left of the federal antipoverty programs passed during the J(^nson administration.

The bill, which funds a variety of programs for children, the elderly and the handicapped as well as health research, would cover a 15-month period that began last July 1.

The bill provides little more than the amounts needed to keep pace with inflation, Brademas said, contending the measure is only 2.6 per cent above the Ford budget recommendations.

Democrats have contended the total spending in the bill is in line with budget guidelines Congress adopted under its new spending control procedures.

But Ford, in vetoing the bill, said, What this argument does not say is that the resolution, which expresses the Congress view of appropriate budget restraint, expresses a $50-billion or 15 per cent, increase in federal spending in one year. Such an increase is not appropriate budget restraint.

ENGLISH COURSE FOR VIETNAMESE?

Hugh Stanley, Adult Basic Education DirectcH* at Pitt Technical Institute, says there appears to be a need f(M- classes in the speaking and writing of the English language for speakers (rf the Vietnamese

language. He is appealing for both an instructor for Qf Police

such a course and for persons 16 or trfder who might be interested in enrolling in such a course. He may be reached at Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

Union Is Fired

BOOK SENT

I see yon helped someone else with a problem almost Identical to mine. I ordered two books from Gnldeposts Associates in Carmel, N.Y. Oct. 17. I have written to them two or three times and have heard nothing. I have the cancelled check for the l^rrect amount. H.M.

Hotline wrote to Mary Ann Walsh in Customer Service at Gnldeposts, thanking her f(H- her prompt attention to the f(rmer complaint to which you referred and asking her to check on yours. You iwKMt that she called you to tell you that books had been maUeAto you previously, but that more were being mail^. You told her ttiat you would send one back if you receive two sets. You have recdved the second set sent you, you say, but the first must have been lost in the mails, as its been sevoral months now and youve seen nothing of than.

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) - David Lee Murphy, president of a statewide police union, has been fired from the Thomasville Police Department, city officials say.

Murphy was dismissed late Monday by Police Oiief Paul M. Shore after the local police association demanded the resignation of Shore and Mayor Richard Floyd.

The association claimed Shore had refused to consider suggestions for improving police salaries and working conditions.

Murphys group was organized several months ago by police in Thomasville and several surrounding Piedmont towns.

The association has invited police officers across the state to join.

Charlotte Bank Branch Robbed

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A branch of the City National Bank was robbed by an armed man this morning.

He made off on foot with an undetermined amount of money from the Queens Road trailer office of the bank.

No injuries were reported.

Final Hearing

The City Council will conduct Its second and final public hearing on the 1976-77 phase of the Community Development Program for Greenville on Thursday at 8 p.m. at city hall.

The first hearing, during which a variety of request for funds through the CDP were aired, was conducted on Jan. IS.

The Hearings are required 88 part 0 the citys application process in qualifying for some $1.9 million in second year funds.

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Pres* Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearsts jong-awaited trial for bank robbery was to begin today under tight security, with Jury selection likriy to focus on attitudes toward kidnap victims, radicals and the wealthy.

Miss Hearst, meanwhUe, was described by one of her attorneys, Albert Johnson, as "apprehensive as anyone in her position would be" as the trial approached.

Authorities said all spectators would be required to pass through a metal detector similar to those used at airports. As in all pretrial hearings, federal marshals were ordered stationed at evay entrance to the 19th floor courtroom and to patrol the aisles inside The stage was set Monday when opposing attorneys submitted lengthy lists of proposed questions for prospective jurors to U.S. District Court Judge OUver J. Carter. Following standard federal procedure. Carter, instead of the lawyers, will question potential jurors.

Miss Hearst, 21-yea^old daughter of newspaper executive Randolph Hearst, was kidnaped by the Syna-bionese Liberation Army Feb. 4, 1974, and later proclaimed allegiance to the tiny band of terrorists. She was charged with helping the SLA rob a bank here in April 1974.

She was arrested here last Sept. 18 after a natimtwide hunL

The defense contends she was forced to make a tape saying she had joined the SLA and another recording admitting she robbed the bank of her own free wOL Her lawyers say she participated in t robbery out of fear that the SLA would kill her if she failed to cooperata The defense said it wanted jurors asked how they would

MPLA

Attack

Begun

By The Assoctaled Pres*

The Soviet-badced Popular Movement (MPLA) has launched a three-prong attack against the Western-backed National Union (UNITA) in central Angcda, British correspondents reported today from Luanda, the MPLA capital An MPLA military spokesman said at least 50 old T34 Soviet tanks armed with 75mm cannon were spearheading the drive on the towns of Huambo^ Silva Porto and Lobito, Nicholas Asltford of The Times of London reported He added that other sources said considerably more tanks were in action Huambo, the UNITA capital is 300 miles southeast of Luanda, and AsMord said senior MPLA military sources reported their forces were less than 50 miles from it

Silva Porto is 90 miles east of Huambo On the trans-Angola Rengela railroad and has been UNITAs military headquarters. Lobito, about 150 miles west of Huambo on the Atlantic coast is an important port

MPLA spokesmen in Luanda claimed that the coalition government formed by UNITA and the National Front (FNLA) had fled from Huambo to Silva Porto

Westerners who visited Silva Porto last weekend gave no indication of such a shift But Western analysts say it will be difficult for the UNITA forces to avoid a crushing battlefield defeat at the hands of the MPLA, which the analysts say now has $125 million in Kremlin arms as well as nearly 10,000 Cubans fighting for it The MPLA has already taken most of northern Angola from the FNLA.

feel if ttieir own daughters were converted to radical militancy. They indicated they also wanted to uncover hidden prejudices against wealthy or financially secure people.

Defense attorneys have said part of their strategy will be to show Miss Hearst was brainwashed into joining the SLA. Along this theme, they wanted jurors asked: Do you have any concern or worry that your dau^ter could be influenced to join a militant group?"

The goviment indicated that it would attempt to riiminate jurors who may regard the defendant with sympathy because she was kidnaped.

One question proposed by

the prosecution reads: Do you bdieve that if a person is kidnaped, he is, for that reason, not responsible for any crimes he may later commit in the company of his kidnaperk?

A pand of 250 prospective jurors was called, and many were expected to be dismissed for having fixed opinions about the celebrated case

The jury will be sequestered during the entire trial which court officials predict will last six to eight wetks.

Miss Hearst appeared pale but alert at a pretrial hearing Monday. (Had in a new navy blue pants suit, she chatted with her family and smiled several times.

JUDGE O.J. CARTER

Congress Warned Of Shift In Power

By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMiUtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld told Congress today we must begin to act now to reverse a dangerous miUtary power shift toward Russia.

Rumsfeld indicated the Pentagon may move to build a bigger fleet of missilefiring Trident supersubmarines. The additional Tridents, which cost about $1.5 billion each, might replace some dder submarines and land-* based Minuteman missiles which may become vulnerable to Soviet attack in the ftiture

In his first formal report to Congress as secretary of defense, Rumsfeld said current U.S forces are adequate to balance Russias present arms strength. Bui be said, confidence in the future adequacy of our force structure is gradually

declining.

Because of the trends reductions on our part and Soviet military expansion there has been a gradual shift in the power balance over the pest 15 years, Rumsfeld said

"In light of the monntum of Soviet military programs of all kinds, it will continue tp shift unless U.S. defense outlays are increased in real terms.

Rumsfelds report, prepared for his appearance before the House Armed Services Committee, was the opening gun of the Ford administrations battle for its record $100.1 billion defense spending budget Security is not available at bargain basement rates, Rumsfeld said The fiscal 1977 defense budgets calls for a spending boost of $8.9 biUion But construction of a fleet of giant new Trident missile-firing submarines, plus decisions yet to come on producing the advanced B1 bomber and more powerful land-based missiles, could cost the U nited States at least $65 billion over the next 10 years, according to current Pentag(m estimates The new defense secretary's positions on major weapons programs

Health Board Meets Tonight

The agenda for the Pitt County Board of Health meeting to be held at 7:30 this evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Oub has been announced by the chairman, Charles P. Gaskins.

Items on the agenda are a discussion of the annual rabies vacination clinic; a letter from a physician on the obstetric-gynecological clinics: an initial draft of the proposed swimming pool regulations; a report on the capital construction program, a satellite clinics progress report; and the annual election of officers of the Board of Health.

and other key defense policies coincided generally with those held by James R. Schlesinger, whom he re-[daced last November after Schlesinger was fired by President Ford.

Among other things, Rusfeld embraced

Schtesingers controversial policy designed to give the president options to retaliate with nuclear weapons against limited military and other targets rather than wiping out Soviet cities. Critics tave argued this policy might (ConUnued on page 2)

Disengagement

In Beirut Sees No Opposition

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem and Christian militiamen evacuated Beiruts fire-blackened hotel district today as the Syrian-sponsored disengagement program progressed without serious hitch, police reported.

And Palestinian guorillas pledged to respect the Lebanese governments sovereignty on every part of its soil without exception. Our revolutionary [H'esence in this Arab country is certainly temporary, said Falastin A1 Thawra, the official PLO newspaper.

Christian leaders remained cautious.

The Syrians and Palestinians are our brothers, but they arent us, said Pierre Gema-yel, head of the right-wing Christian Phalange party. We will feel confident only when the Lebanese army and other law-enforcing agencies take complete charge of running the country.

The Palestinian pledge was interpreted as a conciliatory move to allay CTiristian fears.

It was the first time that such a guerrilla pledge had been given publicly. Informed sources said the Syrians brought pressure on the guerrilla leaders to make such a commitment and to accept a

measure of Lebanese control over the Palestinian refugee camps in and around Beirut.

Meanwhile, a guerrilla spokesman reported that ftaing squads of the Palestine Ubo-ation Army publkly executed two Lebanese Moslems in eastern Lebanon after a PLA court-martial found them guilty of looting state property.

Syrian mediators began negotiating details of a political settlement that would reapportion powers between Moslems and Christians evenly, a second Lebanese Republic with Syria and France as coguarantors, officials reported.

Agreement was reported reached on a process for electing the president from the Maronite Christian sect: a two-thirds majority in Parliament would be required for election the first ballot; a 55 per cent majority would be required on subsequent ballots. ,

The membership vi Parliament would be increased from 99 to 106 or 120 members, and the seats would be evenly divided between the Oiristians and Moslems, the sources said. At present, the division is 6 to 5 in favor of the C3iristians. |

The premier would continue to be named from the Sunni Moslem sect, but he would be elected by Parliament instead of appointed by the president.

Unemployment Up In December

RALEIGH (AP)-Breaking a six-month pattern of decline, unemployment in North Carolina increased during December to 7,5 per cent, the highest since August.

The Employment Security Commission reported Monday that unemployment during 1975 peaked in March when 11.7 per cent of the states labor force was jobless. During December, 184,700 North Carolinians were listed as unemployed, compared to 212,900 one year ago.

During the first quarter of 1975, an average of 278,000 wage earners in North (irolina were without jobs. The ESC said that during 1975, more than $404 million in state and federal unemployment insurance benefits were paid to eligible claimants.

Detroit School System Quiet

DETROIT (AP) Peace prevailed at city schools today as a court-ordered integratii plan was fully implemented with the resumption of secondary school classes.

Everything seems to be going smoothly. Everythings nice and slow, said a police spokesman.

In northeast Detroit, many white pupils again failed to show up for buses to schools in black neighborhoods as a boycott continued in opposition to the desegregation program.

At formerly all-white schools, however, there appeared to be, a larger turnout of black pupils than on Monday, when busing began for elementary pupils.

A total of 21,800 pupils in kindergarten through eighth grada are being bused under tfie court order.

-IW Difly lUnMtwr. Ort^ N.(^Tiy. Jtwary .

fh-

Reagan Undertakes Third NX. Tour

I ... ... . Whether he holds a fon

ENCOUNTERED COYOTB-Brendan Shea, left, check* hb friend Bradley Babe who wa* attacked in Westfield. N.J. Monday by a coyote which had escaped from a nearby zoa Shea, who ha* hb dblocated right arm in a sling, beat the animal off with a book bag Babe, 12, ha* a bandaged arm and leg as a result of the encounter. <AP Wlrcphoto)

hOeo/t-Atfc^

Child's 'Leash' May Be Lifesaver

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*7* W CMcaw Tnkunt-N. V. Nm Srn* lac.

DEAR ABBY: May I please respond to INDIGNANT MOTHER, who tried to justify ^dng her child in a harness to save him from being lost or run over, or falling down a fU^t of stairs?

A child should be tau(d>tnot leashed I To defend using a hatnesa by saying its for the childs protection is a copnnit used by parents who are toe lazy or busy to look after their own chfldren. There is no substitute fm a motiers personal attention.

Of course, unkind remarks from strangers are out of place, but someone should open the eyes of mothers who put leashes on children. Maybe the mothers should put leases (m THEMSELVES and be walked tlm>ugh stores and airports for their "protection. Adults also get lost, run over and fall down stairs.

I say, God giveth and God taketh away, harness or no harness.

UNLEASHED IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR UNLEASHED; Please read on f<w another p<^t of view.

DEAR ABBY: TTiis is for INDIGNANT MOTHER, who wals frequently subjected to insults from strangers because sh used a harness on her 2-yearK^d child.

I, too, used a harness, and a plain, old-fashioned dog leash on my two children when they were toddlers. They were only 11 months apart in age and quite a handful. While I worked in the yard or hung my clothes outside. Id clip their harnesses to the clothes line so they could run and play wit^ safe limits.

While shopping with my harnessed youngsters, I collected many (^d stares from strangers. Some even reminded me that I was raising childrennot dogs.

'Then, something happened that made it easier for me to bear those insults. A bMutifol, 2-year-old neighbor girl was killed. Two minutes rariier, she was beside her mother in the kitchen. There was one broken-hearted mother, one dead child and one unsuspecting driver who didnt see the wee curiy head dart from between two parked cars until he felt the thump of a krhed go over her little body.

That was 26 years ago. Today I am the mother of two living children and six grandchildren, and I thank God that He gave me the intelligence to value the lives of my children above Uie criticism of a few "know-it-alls.

Indignant mother, forget your indignation and rock your livingraby to sleep. Keep him harnessed until hes old enough to understand simple danger. Its much better than carrying flowers to a small grave.

MRS. O.K. IN VA.

DEAR ABBY: Bravo to the mother who uses a harness on her mall child! Many mothaa dont use one because they are afraid of appearing "cnid.

As a physical therapist, I have treated many small children for dislocated shoulders caused by impatient parents who have literally pulled their childrens arms out of their sockets holding onto their hands in traffic.

A dislocated shmuder can go undetected for a long time while causing much damage and discomfort.

ALL FOR HARNESSES

DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle an argument my husband and I have frequently?

He is quick to accept invitations but slow to return them.

He says if we acc^t an invitation to a huge cocktail party, we are not obligated to reciprocate. He also insists that if we are entertained by someone from his place of employment who is on a higher level that he is, we aren't expected to return the invitation.

I say, if you accept an invitation, you must reciprocateno matter what.

Please settle this,

MRS.W.

DEAR MRS. W.: You are right. If you go, you owe!

Eastern Radiologists

Allen Taylor, MD R, William McConnell, MD

Announces the association of

Michael D. Weaver, MD

in the practice of radiology

1711 W. 6TH. ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

By MICHAEL J. HALL AssocUted Press Writer

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Ronald Reagan was to begin a three-city swing through North Carolina today in his quest for the Republican presidential nomination.

The visit, beginning in Asheville, is Reagan's third to the sute in his campaign for a majority of the 54 delegate votes the North Carolina delegates

will cast at the Republican National Convention. That represente about three per cent of the 2,259 convention votes.

The states March 23 primary comes two weeks after the Florida primary the first head-to-head test in Reagans attempt to unseat President Ford.

An indicatiwi of the importance to which the national Reagan campaign is attaching

to the state |Mlmary is the fact that Roger Stauter, national advance man, has been coordinating arangements in Asheville for the last three days.

Reagan's visit to Asheville, Charlotte and Gastonia today may be designed to maximize the television exposure many Reagan suppcnters say they expect him to use in the campaign.

The three cities are among

Italians All On

Urge U.S. Tell Political Money

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Italys ruling C!hristian Democratic party, the U.S. governments Italian ally and jHXitege since World War II, is asking President Ford to make public all information about the reported $6-million CIA fund to aid anti-Communist parties and politicians in Italy, the Christian Democratic newspaper n Popolo reported today.

The papers editor-in-chief, Franco Franchini, reported that the partys directorate voted unanimously Monday night to instruct caretaker Premier Aldo Moro and Foreign Minister Mariano Rumor, both Christian Democrats, to ask the President of the United States that facts and names be made public regarding the presumed, asserted and much publicized financing of our nations parties and politicians on the part of the CIA.

An authoritative source in Washington reported on Jan. 7 that because of the growing threat of a Communist victory in the next Italian elections, the

U.S. government was resuming undercover financial support of Italian anti-Communists and would funnel $6 million via the CIA to the Christian Democrats and the Democratic Socialist party.

Both parties denied the report, but the coincidental col-la|e of Moros government and his inability to form a new cabinet pushed it into the background until Monday. Then the Turin newspaper Stamps Sera, published by automobile magnate Gianni Agnelli, touched off a nationwide furor by naming four Christian Democrats and Democratic Socialists as recipients of CIA funds. The paper said its information came from sources close to the U.S. Senate and House investigations into the intelligence agency.

The four politicians denied receiving such American funds, and several of them threatened to sue the paper for libel. The Communist party said the alleged CIA funding infringes on national independence and denied that it got similar fi-

Four Collisions In Greenville Monday

An estimated $2,525 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:30 a.m. mishap on 14th Street, 60 feet west of thtf Pennyslvania Avenue intersection.

Officers reported a car driven by Ralph Qlfton Goff of 1210 Dickinson Ave. collided with a sign post, fence and utility pole, causing an estimated $800 damage to his car, $200 damage to the pole, $100 damage to the fence and $50 damage to the sign post. No charges were reported by investigators who made no charges in connection with the three other collisions either.

Officers said a 3:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of

Corn Workshop Slated Thursday

A Corn Workshop, sponsored by the Pitt Ck)unty Extension Service, will be held Thursday, January 29, at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building on Greenville Boulevard at 2 p.m.

Speakers for the program will be Dr. Eugene Krenzer, com specialist at North Carolina State University; Dr. John Van Dyne, entomology specialist at the Tidewater Research Station, Plymouth; and Henry Riddick Agricultural Extension Agent.

Topics to be discussed include; fertility, insect and nematode control, weed control, morning glory, and increasing pollination period through variety mixture.

APPOINTED

RALEIGH (AP) - Director Ray Shurling of the state division of Youth Services announced today the appointment of William R. Windley as deputy director and chief of institutional services.

r BUY NOW!

te See Shosmastsr'i advsrtissmsnt in Tussdsy's

^ edition el The Daily Rofloctor lor Groonvillo't

Ip groatcst shot salo.

Ptoaso Note . . .

PFor the flrif dey of the Fell end Winter Shot SHe, SheemaSten, ONLY, will open Wednesdey, Jenoery ^ 2*th, at So'clock a.m. ter the benollt of customer! who

Ztk wish to shop before going to work.

nancing from the Kremlin.

Although such secret American payments are not illegal under either American or Italian law, the controversy threatens to become an issue in elections Tor a new parliament which are expected this spring or summer. The Communists ran only two percentage points behind the Christian Democrats in nationwide local and regional elections last June, and evidence of CIA financing for the Christian Democrats would undoubtedly improve Communist chances of leading the voting.

Flaherty To Be Speaker

David T. Flaherty, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources will be the guest speaker at a joint gathering of the Pitt County Young Republican Club and the College Republican Qub of East Carolina University.

Memorial Drive and Gum Road involved cars driven by John Thomas Avery Jr. of Farmville and Corrina Howard of 2119 South Village Dr.

Damage in that mishap was set at $2(KI to the Avery car and $300 to the Howard auto.

Vehicles operated by Ann Taylor Moseley of Ayden and Janie Carson Etheridge of 1506 East Fourth St. were involved in a 6:20 mishap on Memorial Drive, 75 feet North of the Trade Street intersection.

Police estimated damage in that mishap at $175 to the Moseley car and $300 to the Etheridge car.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3;45p.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle and Manhattan Avenues.

Drivers involved in that collision were identified as Cynthia Miller McAllister of 103 Terry St. and Ruby Mae Barnes of Route 1, Stokes.

Legend Filmed By Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The legend of La Difunta Correa-literally, the deceased Correa woman has been made into a Argentine film.

The legend tells of Deolinda Correa de Bustos, a young mother in western San Juan province during the 19th century who is revered by many Argentines who believe offerings to her memory bring answered prayers.

According to the legend, the woman set out on foot with a newborn baby to find her husband, who was fighting in one of the internal battles then wracking the country. She died while crossing the desert, but her baby was found alive maintained by the milk it was still sucking from the dead womans breast.

the states center for RepuWi-can votes, and could have a decisive impact on the primary.

Observers feel that former California governor will need heavy support in the populous Cbarlotte-Gastonia area to beat Ford.

Reagans strength in western North Carolina is uncertain at this time, although the area votes Republican more than other sections of the state.

Chairman Curtis Ratcliff of the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners, a key western Reagan supporter, predicted more than 500 Reagan followers would attend a $5-a-plate luncheon here. But some local observers said Monday they hadnt seen much evidence of a Reagan campaign in the Asheville area.

While no formal press conferences were planned during the 22-hour state visit, Reagan national campaign workers said Monday night that there would be no attempt to bar the press from any functions during his visit.

EarUer, state Campaign Chairman Carter Wrenn and Ratcliff both said Reagan su-porters plan a private, by-invitation only reception for key campaign workers and potential financial backers prior to the Asheville luncheon.

But those orders appear to ^|ave been countermanded by Reagan's national staff-

During his two jM-evious visits, Reagan has been more open to the iwess and his national staff apparently has decided to keep it so.

Whether he holds a formal press conference or not, Reagan is certain to be questioned about his controversial $80 billion federal budget cut jwopoa-al. That plan has drawn criticism almost everywhere Reagan has appeared in recent weeks.

Republican Gov. Jim Hol-shouser, Fords Southeastern campaign manager, said earlier this month that the Reagan program could cost North Carolina taxpayers an extra $1.5 billion or more in funds annually. But Holshouser and Reagan backers like Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., say the plan will reduce taxes by doing away with costly federal bureaucracy.

Reagan backers say any increase in state taxes would be more than offset by reductions in federal taxes.

Congress Warned...Gag Argued

In High Court

DAVID FLAHERTY

The gathering will be held at the Tar River Estates Party Hut at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 28. The public is invited to attend and tickets can be purchased at the door.

No Damage In Area's Wind And Rainfall

There has been a lot of rain, some wind and a few thunderstorms since about noon yesterday, but no damage has been reported.

The rain started about midday Monday. According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, .54 inches of rain fell up until midnight last night.

The high temperature yesterday was 68 degrees, while the low for the 24-hour period ending at midnight last night was 57. At 8 a.m. today, the mercury stood at 63 degrees ... and it was still raining.

The Tar River level at 8 a.m. was 2.8 feet. Yesterday the river stood at 2.6 feet.

Severe thunder storms, with the possibility of hail, were forcast yesterday by the National Weather Bureau, but no hail and no damage were reported.

(Continued from page I) make nuclear war more thWkable.

Schlesinger wanted a bigger budget for fiscal 1977 to overcome the effects of money cuts made by Congress in past years.

Rumsfeld said improvements in U.S. military forces including a variety of sophisticated new fighter planes, tanks, warships and other conventional weapons, as well as new strategic missiles and bombers are essential if we are to have continued deterrence, stability and detente.

Without such improvements, he warned, the United States and its allies will become vulnerable because <A Soviet momentum in deploying huge new missies, a big and modem navy, a heavily armored and mobile army, and a hard-hitting air force equipped with faster, more agile jets.

To reduce the danger, we must begin to act now, Rumsfeld said.

The Pentagon chief contended that detente is a hope and an experiment so far. He said it makes sense to seek a reasonable accommodation of our differences with Russia.

In the past 10 years, Rumsfelds report said, the Russians have come from far back to outnumber U.S. land-based missile forces by 1,500 to 1,054 ICBMs and aub-marin& launched missiles by 850 to 656.

The Soviets stiU traU the United States by 8,900 to 3,500 in strategic nuclear warheads, but Rumsfeld said they are closing the gap with the deployment of multiple warheads.

The United States leads in strategic bombers with 421 aircraft, mostly aging BS2s, tolOO Soviet bombers. But the Russians have started deploying their new supersonic Backfire bomber, which Rumsfeld said has the capability to strike the United States. The Badtfire is one of the issues that has been holding up a new U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms limitation pact

Rumsfeld was not as specific in comparing Soviet conventional military strength with that of the United States and NATO

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. Where dining ts a distinct pleasure

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aUies.

However, he said Soviet land, sea and air fwces have grown by about 30 per cent over the last 10 years, including addition of nearly 2,000 tactical fighters and attack planes, large numbers of tanks, artillery and a^ mored personnel carriers, and bigger missle-armed Navy.

While much of the increase in Russias ground and air forces has gone to face Communist China in the Far East, Rumsfeld said that Soviet fOTces pointed toward Western Europe have inv proved in numbers and quality, while its navy has become increasing a worldwide presence

No Comment ^ Chairman

RALEIGH (AP)-State Republican Chairman Robert Shaw declined to comment today on published reports that WUliam Russo had been fired as the the partys executive director.

My only comment is that Bill resigned Sunday and that 1 am looking for a new director, Shaw said.

Published reports said Russo had submitted his resignation when requested to do so by the Republican Central Committee,

These reports also said there were strained relations between committee members and Russo over a recent salary hike and amount of control from party headquarters over district Republican affairs.

According to the report the salary dispute centered around whether Russo had received a $5,000 increase without prior approval as Shaw contended or whether it had been agreed upon in advance as Russo claimed.

TANKEROVERTURNS MONROE, N.C. (AP) - W.P. Rogers of Darlington, S.C. was critically injured early today when the tanker he was driving overturned on U.S. 74, three miles west of Monroe, spilling about 3,000 gallons of gasoline.

MARKED DECREASE BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) Inflation was held to just under 20 per cent during 1975, a marked decrease from 1974, when Colombian government figures showed a galloping inflation rate of 25 per cent.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is weighing a Nebraska gag order which lawyers for several news organizations are saying could be the fatal first step in the ... destruction of a free press.

The gag was impoaed against reporters covering a mass murder trial.

An array of news organizations joined together to tell the court that supiffession, censorship and governmental control in various forms are not the sole province of countries which have traditionally regarded the press as an arm of government.

Once a branch of government in this case, the judiciary has found reasons for telling the press, on pain of criminal contempt, what it can and cannot publish, we have started down that long and dismal road where it becomes easier and easier to discover reasons why news should not reach the public at least for a while.

Today it is a confession. Tomorrow it is the indictment of a public official just prior to an election. And soon the whole concept has changed, and the people learn what government wants them to learn.

The arguments were contained in a brief filed by the Nebraska Press Association and a number of news outlets in Nebraska opposing restrictions on coverage of a murder trial held there this month.

Separate briefs against the gag order were filed by the American Newspaper Publishers Association, The Washington Post and others. Other newspapers and broadcasting networks previously filed similar briefs.

The Nebraska case arose out of the arrest of Erwin Charles Simants on charges of murdering six members of a Sutherland, Neb., family.

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Single Parent Family Needs Understanding

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CTneaday, Jannarj 17,

Designer Shows Plaids For Spring

LMAIN HAS PLAIDS FOR SPRING - Model irs white organza evening gown in Scotch tif, left, in the showing of the 1976 spring-(imer collection of Pierre Balmain in Paris, ) gown is edged with silk tartan and has a

matching scarf bodice. At right, Balmains two-piece suit in gray and pink tweed with pink felt hat The designer marked the 30th anniversary of the founding of his counturier house Sunday. (AP Wirephotd)

Births

Council ern to Mr. and Mrs. Zeno mcii Jr., Robersonville, a , Kimanio Rasheen, on Jan.

1976, in Pitt Memorial ^ital.

Hospital.

James

om to Mr. and Mrs. John sell James, Rt. 1, Greenville, m, Steven Philip, on Jan. 21, j, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Corey, Rt. 2, GreenviUe, a son, Quentin Maurice, on Jan. 21, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutphln Bom to Mr., and Mrs. Vernon L. Sutphin Jr., Cary, a son, Matthew Patrick, on Jan. 23, 1976, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Sutphin is the former

Turnage om to Mr. and Mrs. James odrow Turnage, Rt. 4, lenville, a son, James David,

Ian. 21,1976, in Pitt Memorial Nancy Owens of Greenville. of-the-century cookbook. with Carole Bowman

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY LUNCH Meatloaf Sandwiches Red Relish Fruit Beverage

RED RELISH 16ounce can diced beets, drained (2 cups)

2 cups findy chopped red cabbage, packed down cup dark brown sugar, frmiy packed

1 cup cider vinegar

3 tablespoons bottled white horseradish

Stir together all the ingredients; cover and chill overnight. Drain befe serving. Makes about 1 quart. A tangy condiment adapted from a tum-

By JEANNE LESEM CPI Family Editor

The single parent family and the single adult are growing problems in Jewish life in America, says Gerald B. Bubis. director of the School of Jewish Communal Service of Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion, in Los Angeles.

Bubis said part of the dilemma stems from the traditional organization of the synagogue as a family-based institution. Synagogues and temples and their congregations will have to adjust, he said, to serve the needs of these singles as well as the traditional family unit of mother, father and children.

Some widows need to be laught how to become heads of households, to manage money, he said.

Theres very little child care

Embroiderers Guild Speaker

Is Announced

The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers' Guild of America will meet Feb. 9-10 at the St. James United Methodist Churdi beginning at 10 a.m.

June Jones will be guest speaker and will share her ideas in needlework.

A former Greenville resident, Mrs. Jones taught several classes in needlework. She now lives in Atlanta, Ga., and is still a member in the NCEGA. She helped organize the Dogwood Chapter of EGA and is the president.

Sie serves on the board of the National Standards Council. Mrs. Jones is teaching in the Atlanta area and owns a shop in that vicinity. During the National Seminar at Calloway Gardens last fall, she was a hostess. For the meeting here, she will show a study box from the National Standard Council and one from the Dogwood Chapter.

Following the studies, Mrs. Jones will conduct a workshop on Geometries on Canvas, Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. Twenty posons will be admitted to the session and reservations should be made

service. Often it is sectarian, not the community itself and not a public function.

"A single parent feels left out. That parent may be a widow unprepared to become head of her household, or a widower who feels he is overlooked because temple or synagogue affairs focus on father-son and mother-daughter programs. We need parent-child activities.

Its a new phenomena, saying I want to be a parent, but I dont want a spouse, I will just breed, It has got to be tremendously tough for the grandparents.

I know of one case, a woman who was divorced, but who wanted another child and told her parents she was pregnant. She had the child, but no wedding. It was very painful for the parents, who are supporting the daughter and the two children in a second household.

The parents have not confronted it publicly. They live in separate communities and pretend it never happened.

I also know of a case where a single parent sent out birth announcements, who bragged about it.

We must sensitize ourselves much more to the variance. Single parent families wont go away; they will grow in numbers.

Bubis said single parents are not just adults who never married. They may be widows, widowers or divorced.

Some men tend to deny that any problem exists. They are so busy trying to be late teenagers that they cant be serious adults.

This rubs off on children because I dont think kids listen to parents, they watch Ihem and establish an imitative pattern.

Some single parents develop self-image problems, as in the case of a professional mans middle-aged wife who sought a divorce. She had not worked for 25 years.

She asked herself, What did I do wrong, how should I have dealt with the problem, can I make it by myself?

How does she update herself in a market where youth is at a premium? Even her kids are angry; they live with her, and (heir stability has gone.

He said divorce is not as damaging psychologically in a younger marriage where the wife initiated the action.

It calls for team action, counseling, vocational rehabilitation, child care services.

Bubis said [R'eliminary work has been done in the Chicago area to create a network of Jewish agencies for this purpose. Counseling groups are going to needed in synagogues, he added.

The problem is partly financial. Membership, which is the economic base of synagogues, can be expensive. Some single parents drop out because they cannot afford the fees.

I have a hunch they dont want to leave, Bubis said. Many synagogues sponsor summer day camps. More and more single parents want to use these services for their children, but cannot pay the fees.

He said some cities and many synagogues have a sliding scale of dues, and YM and YWHAs tend to follow suit.

I have a hunch that a voucher system might be the wave of the future for those who cannot afford a Jewish education at school. Vouchers paid for by the community have been touched on very gingerly in some places.

Celebrating Birthday Today

Samuel R. Cherry Sr,, of Beaufort County and a resident of Greenville for the past 45 years, will celebrate his 91st birthday today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Evans, 302 N. Sylvan Dr.

Cherrys wife, Mrs. Qaudie Crisp Cherry, died in 1940.

Members of the family attending the celebraUon will be four daughters, five sons, 16 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren.

Friends of Cherry are invited to attend the celebration will be greeted by the family from 7-9 pm

By Erma Bombeck

Although doctors are the current group bearing the brunt of malpractice insurance, life insurance executives are being told to look for new trends and a new day.

It seems everyone wants assurance of whats coming to him or her and they want to insure their rights against risks. It is not inconceivable that in the not too distant future all of us will be carrying liability insurance.

The other night at a party I approached a man who seemed rather depressed. Cheer upl I said. TTngs arait that bad.

He grunted and went back to his drink.

Let me tell you a joke, I giggled.

Itll make me laugh? he asked.

It will make you hysterical, I promised. It seems President Ford, Pope Paul and Mayor Daley were aboard a boat that would only hold one person. As it began to sink they held a discussion about who should be saved.

A boat capsizing is not funny, said the man.

Wait a minute. Im not finished. Presic^t Ford said, "There is no question that I should be saved because I am responsible for the destiny of over 200 million peo|de. I dwuld

A layer cake covered with a fluffy white frosting looks particularly inviting when chocolate shot is sprinkled over the

icing.

be the one to survive. The Pope intemq)ted and said, I can appreciate your importance, but I provide spiritual leader^p for the entire world. My absence would throw civilizathm into turmoil. At this pwnt Mayor Daley spoke up and said, Look, we live in a democratic society. Lets put it to a vote. Mayor Daley won 7-1

You call yourself a humorist? asked the man unsmiling.

Ive done that Joke a millioa times and its always wmked before, I said.

The next morning I heard frwn the mans lawyer, who said his client had Iain awake aU night long worrying about Jerry Ford and Pope Paul bobbing around in the water. He suffered mental anguish, insomnia, and an emotional whipiakh. He is suing you for 3500,000.

"Five hundred thousand dollars!

Right. He said you promised to make him laugh and he didn-t.

But . . .

"There are witnesses.

But...

You should have spdled out the options: (1) He may not get the joke; (2) Hes heard the Joke before; (3) He is rdated to Mayor Daley and did not see the humor in it. If Ive told you humorists once. Ive told you a million times. When you see a person depressed dont get involved!

For a meatless supper, serve a mixture of codced vegetables in a curry sauce over cooked rice. Pass peanuts (whole or ground) and fruit chutney.

CHEESE RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Oicktnson Ave.

Grated Parmesan cheese is an excellent addition to a tossed green salad or a hard-cooked egg spread for sandwiches.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

f MCMaCft AMCRtCAN QCM KKXTY

I I I

For the first day of the Fall ! and Winter Shoe Sale, | Shoemasters ONLY, will open Wednesday, January! 28th, at 8 o'clock a.m. for the ! benefit of customers who g wish to shop before going to i

Pleas* Note.

work.

On^bfu. Of

LADIES

SHOES

W10-M2

Values to $22.00

All Girts

TOE SOCKS &

KNEE SOCKS

Priu

All Ladies Fur Trimmed

HOUSE

SLIPPERS

$9 Values

4.00

Ladies

HANDBAGS

Goldsboro Only

Price

Ladies

DRESS

BOOTS

Greenville Only

^ m

Ladies

EVENING

SHOES

Goldsboro Only a. A je

/2 Price

0.00

Girls

SADDLE

OXFORDS

Ladies

WORK

SHOES

Were $13.00

8.00

Greenville Only

12.00

Womens Dress, school, flats, work & evening shoes.

AA,B,C,DaEEWkmstotaHglrlsslil2. , ^ ^

^is by Parsonaltty, Ufa Strid#, Connia, Fanfara, Footwork, Voguo and

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

One Group

MEN'S

AAen's Leather |

ATHLETIC

SHOES

SHOES i

Price

Price 1

Men's

DRESS

BOOTS

25.00

Men's and Women's i No. 1 Soiling

MOCCASINS

17.88

Men's High Fashion

SHOES & BOOTS

Men's Steel Toe

WORK SHOES & BOOTS cer nn

MO.OO Oft

MS.OO

Goldsboro Only

Men's Converse

ATHLETIC

SHOES

0.08

Styles by Nunn Bush, Jarman, Hush Puppies,

Dexter, Pedwin, Rob.

Lee and Converse.

Washington and Goldsboro Only

B,C,D, & EEE widths.

NEW BERN - WASHINGTON - GOLDSBORO

All merchandise from our regular stock...No special purchases.

-ne Dall)r Rcfle^. GrewivIUe. N.C-TMay, Jaanry *7.

Reagan Undertakes Third N.C. Tour

W ,^.rnfer- Whether he holds a fon

ENCOUNTERED COYOTB-Breadan Shea. left, checks hb friend Bradley Babe who was attacked in Westfield. N.J. Monday by a coy ote which had escaped from a nearby soo Shea, who has hb dblocated ri^t arm In a slin^ beat the animal off with a book ba Babe; 12, has a bandaged arm and leg as a result of the encounter. (AP Wirephotol

kDeoA.-A6fc^

Child's 'Leash' May Be Lifesaver

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 197 fey Ctkicai Tnfcum N. Y. Nm Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: May I please respond to INDIGNANT MOTHER, who tried to justify placing her child in a hamesh to save him from bong lost or run over, or falling down r Rigbt of stairs?

A child should be taughtnot leashed! To defend using a harness by saying its for the childs protection is a cop-out used by parents who are too la^ or busy to look after their own chfldren. There is no substitute for a mothers personal attention.

Of course, unkind ronarits from strangers are out of [dace, but someone should open the eyes of mothers who put leashes on children. Maybe the mothers should put leashes on THEMSELVES and be walked through stores and airports for their protection. Adults also get lost, run over and feU down stairs.

I say, God giveth and God taketh away, harness or no harness.

UNLEASHED IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR UNLEASHED; Please read on for another point of view.

DEAR AMY: This is for INDIGNANT MOTHER, who was frequently subjected to insults from strangers because she used a harness on her 2-year-<dd chUd.

I, too, used a harness, and a plain, old-fashioned dog leash on my two children when they were toddlers. They were only 11 months apart in age and quite a handful. While I woriced in the yard or hung my clothes outside, Id clip their harnesses to the clothes line so they could run and play within safe limits.

While shopping with my harnessed youngsters, I collected many stares from strangers. Some even reminded me that I was raising childrennot dogs.

Then, something happened that made it easier for me to bear those insults. A btoutiful, 2-year-old neighbor girl was killed. Two minutes earlier, she was beside her mother in the kitchen. There was one broken-hearted mother, one dead child and one unsuspecting driver who didnt see the wee curly head dart from between two parked cars until he felt the thump of a wheel go over her little body.

That was 26 years ago. Today I am the motier of two living childrmi and six grandchildren, and I thank God that He gave me the intelligence to value the lives of my children above tiie criticism of a few "know-it-alls.

Indignant mother, forget your indignation and rock your living baby to sleep. Keep him harnessed until hes old enough to understand simple danger. Its much better than carrying flowers to a small grave.

MRS. O.K. IN VA.

DEAR ABBY; Bravo to the mother who uses a harness on her snvall child! Many mothers dont use one because they are afraid of appearing cruel.

As a physical therapist, I have treated many small children for dislocated shoulders caused by impatient parents who have literally pulled thdr childrens arms out of their sockets holding onto their hands in traffic.

A dislocated shoulder can go undetected for a long time while causing much damage and discomfort.

ALL FOR HARNESSES

DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle an argument my husband and I have fi^uently?

He is quick to accept invitations but slow to return them. He says if we acc^t an invitation to a huge cocktail party, we are not obligated to reciprocate. He also insists that if we are entertained by someone from his place of employment who is on a higher level that he is, we aren't expected to return the invitation.

I say, if you accept an invitation, you must reciprocateno matter what.

Please settle this.

MRS. W.

DEAR MRS. W.; You are right. If you go, you owe!

Eastern Radiologists

Allen Taylor, AAD R. William McConnell, MD

Announces the association of

Michael D. Weaver, MD

in the practice of radiology

1711 W. 6TH. ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

By MICHAEL J. HALL Asioclated Preii Writer

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Ronald Reagan was to begin a three-city swing through North Carolina today in his quest for the Republican [H-esidential nomination.

The visit, beginning in Ashe-viUe, is Reagan's third to the state in his campaign for a majority of the 54 delegate votes the North Carolina delegates

will cast at the Republican National Ckjnvention. That repre-senU about three per cent of the 2,259 convention votes.

The states March 23 primary comes two weeks after the Florida primary the first head-to-head test in Reagans attempt to unseat President Ford.

An indication of the importance to which the national Reagan campaign is attaching

to the stole jnrtaary is the fact that Roger Stauter, national advance man, has been coordinating arangements in Asheville for the last three days.

Reagans visit to Asheville, Charlotte and Gastonia today may be designed to maximize the television exposure many Reagan supporters say they expect him to use in the campaign.

The three cities are am(Mig

Italians Urge U.S. Tell All On Political Money

By HILMI TOROS Associated PreM Writer

ROME (AP) Italys ruling Christian Democratic party, the U.S. governments Italian ally and protege since World War II, is asking President Ford to make public all information about the reported $6-million aA fund to aid anti-Communist parties and politicians in Italy, the Christian Democratic newspaper n Popolo reported today.

The papers editor-in-chief. Franco Franchini, reported that the partys directorate voted unanimously Monday night to instruct caretaker Premier Aldo Moro and Foreip Minister Mariano Rumor, both Christian Democrats, to ask the President of the United States that facts and names be made public regarding the presumed, asserted and much publicized financing of our nations parties and poUticians on the part of the CIA.

An authoritative source in Washington reported on Jan. 7 that because of the growing threat of a Communist victory in the next Italian elections, the

U S. government was resuming undercover financial support of Italian anti-Communists and would funnel f6 mUlion via the CIA to the Christian Democrats and the Democratic Socialist party.

Both parties denied the report, but the coincidental collapse of Moros government and his inability to form a new cabinet pushed it into the background until Monday. Then the Turin newspaper Stompa Sera, published by automobile magnate Gianni Agnelli, touched off a nationwide furor by naming four Christian Democrats and Democratic Socialists as recipients of CIA funds. The paper said its information came from sources close to the U.S. Senate and House investigations into the intelligence agency.

Four Collisions In Greenville Monday

An estimated $2,525 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:30 a.m. mishap on 14th Street, 60 feet west of thcf Pennyslvania Avenue intersection.

Officers reported a car driven by Ralph Clifton Goff of 1210 Dickinson Ave. collided with a sign post, fence and utility pole, causing an estimated $800 damage to his car, $200 damage to the pole, $100 damage to the fence and $50 damage to the sign post. No charges were reported by investigators who made no charges in connection with the three other collisions either.

Officers said a 3:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of

Corn Workshop Slated Thursday

A Com Workshop, sponsored by the Pitt Ck)unty Extension Service, will be held Thursday, January 29, at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building on Greenville Boulevard at 2 p.m.

Topics to be discussed include; fertility, insect and nematode control, weed control, morning glory, and increasing pollination period through variety mixture.

APPOINTED

RALEIGH (AP) - Director Ray Shurling of the state division of Youth Services announced today the appointment of William R. Windley as deputy director and chief of institutional services.

Memorial Drive and Gum Road involved cars driven by John Thomas Avery Jr. of Farmville and Corrina Howard of 2119 South Village Dr.

Damage in that mishap was set at $200 to the Avery car and $300 to the Howard auto.

Vehicles operated by Ann Taylor Moseley of Ayden and Janie Carson Etheridge of 1506 East Fourth St. were involved in a 6:20 mishap on Memorial Drive, 75 feet North of the Trade Street intersection.

Police estimated damage in that mishap at $175 to the Moseley car and $300 to the Etheridge car.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle and Manhattan Avenues.

Drivers involved in that collision were identified as Cynthia Miller McAllister of 103 Terry St. and Ruby Mae Barnes of Route 1, Stokes.

Legend Filmed By Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The legend of La Difunta Correa-UteraUy, the deceased Correa woman has been made into a Argentine film.

BUY NOW!

Se* Shoemattor'i advtrtiMnwnt in Twtiday's dition of The Daily Raflactor for Graanvilla't groafaat shoa sala.

Plaasa Nota ...

For the first day of tha Fall and wintar Shot Salt, Shoamadtars, ONLY, will opan Wadnasdiy, January 1li, at I o'clock a.m. for the benafit of cuttomars who wish to shop balora going to work.

While no formal press conferences were planned during the 22-hour state visit, Reagan na-Uonal campaign workers said Observers feel that former Monday night that there would California governor wiU need be no attempt to bar the prMS

the states center ft- Republi can votes, and could have a decisive impact on the primary.

nancing from the Kremlin.

Although such secret American payments are not illegal under either American or Italian law, the controversy threatens to become an issue in elections for a new parliament which are expected this spring or summer. The Communists ran only two percentage points behind the Christian Democrats in nationwide local and regional elections last June, and evidence of CIA financing for the Christian Democrats would undoubtedly improve Communist chances of leading the voting.

Flaherty To Be Speaker

heavy sui^Mri in the populous Chariotte-Gastonia area to beat Fwd.

Reagans strength in western North Carolina is uncertain at this time, although the area votes Republican more than other sections of the state.

Giairman Chirtis Ratcliff of the Buncombe Chunty Board of Commissioners, a key western Reagan supporter, predicted more than 500 Reagan followers would attend a $5-a-plate luncheon here. But some local observers said Monday they hadnt seen much evidence of a Reagan campaign in the Asheville area.

from any functions during his visit.

EarUer, state Campaign Chairman Carter Wrenn and Ratcliff both said Reagan su-porters plan a private, by-m-viUtion only reception for key campaign workers and poten-al financial backers prior to the AshevUle luncheon.

But those orders appear to have been countermanded by Reagans national staff.

During his two previous visits, Reagan has been more

Whether he holds a formal press conference or not, Reagan is certain to be questioned about his controversial $80 billion federal budget cut proposal. That plan has drawn criticism almost everywhere Reagan has appeared in recent weeks.

Republican Gov. Jim Hol-shouser. Fords Southeastern campaign manager, said earlier this month that the Reagan program could cost North Carolina taxpayers an extra $1.5 Wl-lion or more in funds annually. But Holshouser and Reagan backers like Sen. Jesae Helms, R-N.C., say the plan will reduce taxes by doing away with cosUy federal bureaucracy.

Reagan backers say any in-

op^n to the press and his na- crease in state Uxes would be tional staff apparently has de- more than offset by reductions elded to keep it so. in federal taxes.

Congress Warned... G3g Argued

In High Court

DAVID FLAHERTY

The gathering will be held at the Tar River Estates Party Hut at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 28. The public is invited to attend and tickets can be purchased at the door.

No Damage In Area's Wind And Rainfall

There has been a lot of rain, some wind and a few thunderstorms since about noon yesterday, but no damage has been reported.

The rain started about midday Monday. According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, .54 inches of rain fell up until midnight last night.

The Tar River level at 8 a.m. was 2.8 feet. Yesterday the river stood at 2.6 feet.

Severe thunder storms, with the possibility of hail, were forcast yesterday by the National Weather Bureau, but no hail and no damage were reported.

(Continued from page 1) make nuclear war more thinkable

Schlesinger wanted a bigger budget for fiscal 1977 to overcome the effects of money cuts made by Congress in past years.

Rumsfeld said improvements in U.S. military forces including a variety cf sophisticated new fighter planes, tanks, warships and other conventional weapons, as well as new strategic missiles and bombers are essential if we are to have continued deterrence, stability and detente. Without such improvements, he warned, the United States and its allies will become vulnerable because ol Soviet momentum in deploying huge new missies, a big and modem navy, a heavily armored and mobile army, and a hard-hitting air force equipped with faster, more agile jets,

To reduce the danger, we must begin to act now, Rumsfeld said The Pentagon chief con^ tended thatdetenteisa hope and an experiment so far. He said it makes sense to seek a reasonable accommodation of our differences with Russia.

The Defense Department would be agreeable to lower levels of strategic nuclear striking forces than are provided in the Vladivostok understanding, provided Russian offensive capability were to decline, he said To have any prospect of such a result, however, we have to recognize that the Soviets negotiate seriously ... only when they lace real (not paper) programs with significant military capabilities and congressional support, Rumsfeld said In the past 10 years, Rumsfelds report said, the Russians have come from far back to outnumber U.S. land-based missile forces by 1,500 to 1,054 ICBMs and submarine-launched missiles by 850 to 656.

The Soviets still traU the United States by 8,900 to3,500 in strategic nuclear warheads, but Rumsfeld said they are closing the gap with the deployment of multiple warheads.

The United States leads in strategic bombers with 421 aircraft, mostly aging B52s, to 180 Soviet bombers. But the Russians have started deploying their new supe^ sonic Backfire bomber, which Rumsfeld said has the capability to strike the United States. The Backfire is one of the issues that has been holding up a new U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms limitation pact Rumsfeld was not as specific in comparing Soviet conventional military strength with that of the United States and NATO

HauatonB

Where dining is a distinct pleasure

Serving the Finest in Steaks, Lobster, and King Crab.

We catei Pnvale Padieh Fot Inloinialion anij Reservnlioiis Call I Houston luckei It 756-6401

2826 Memorial Dr.

Ad|Kcnl Id Camtlol Inn (foimeil) Di(W s esluianl)

allies.

However, he said Soviet land, sea and air forces have grotun by about 30 per cent over the4ast 10 years, in-cludtag addi^n of nearly 2,000^ tactical/fighters and attack planes, large numbers of tanks, artillery and an mored personnel carriers, and bigger missle-armed Navy.

WhUe much of the increase in Russias ground and air forces has gone to face Communist China in the Far East, Rumsfeld said that Soviet fMces pointed toward Western Europe have improved in numbers and quabty, while its navy has become increasing a worldwide l-esence

No Comment ^ Chairman

RALEIGH (AP)-State Republican Chairman Robert Shaw declined to comment today on published reports that William Russo had been fired as the the partys executive director.

My only comment is that Bill resigned Sunday and that I am looking for a new director, Shaw said.

Published reports said Russo had submitted his resignation when requested to do so by the Republican Central Committee,

These reports also said there were strained relations between committee members and Russo over a recent salary hike and amount of control from party headquarters over district Republican affairs.

TANKER OVERTURNS MONROE, N.C. (AP) W.P. Rogers of Darlington, S.C. was critically injured early today when the tanker he was driving overturned on U.S. 74, three miles west of Monroe, spilling about 3,000 gallons of gasoline.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su[H-eme Court is weighing a Nebraska gag order which lawyers for several news organizations are saying could be the fatal first step in the ... destruction of a free press.

The gag was imposed against reporters covering a mass murder trial.

An array of news organizations joined together to tell the court that suppression, censorship and governmental control in various forms are not the sole province of countries which have traditionally regarded the press as an arm of government.

Once a branch of government - in this case, the judiciary has found reasons for telling the press, on pain of criminal contempt, what it can and cannot publish, we have started down that long and dismal road where it becomes easier and easier to discover reasons why news should not reach the public - at least for a while.

Today it is a confession. Tomorrow it is the indictment of a public official just prior to an election. And sowi the whole concept has changed, and the people learn what government wants them to learn.

The arguments were contained in a brief filed by the Nebraska Press Association and a number of news outlets in Nebraska opposing restrictions on coverage of a murder trial held there this month.

The Nebraska case arose out of the arrest of Erwin Charles Simants on charges of murdering six members of a Sutherland, Neb,, family.

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Single Parent Family Needs Understanding

The Daily Reflector. Greeavllle. N.CTacaday, JaMrjr n, imI

At--

Designer Shows Plaids For Spring

BALMAIN HAS PLAIDS FORSPRING- Model wears white organza evening gown in Scotch motif, left, in the showing of the 1S76 spring-summer collection of Pierre Balmain in Paria The gown is edged with silk tartan and has a

matching scarf bodice. At right, Balmains two-piece suit in gray and pink tweed with pink felt hat The designer marked ttie 30tfa anniversary cf the founding of Ms counturier house Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Births

Council

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Council Jr., Robersonville, a son, Kimanio Rasheen, on Jan. 21, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Russell James, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Steven Philip, on Jan. 21, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Quentin Maurice, on Jan. 21, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turnage Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow Turnage, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, James David, on Jan. 21,1976, in Pitt Memorial

Sutphin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Sutphin Jr., Cary, a son, Matthew Patrick, on Jan. 23, 1976, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Sutfdiin is the former Nancy Owens of Greenville.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY LUNCH Meatlof Sandwiches Red Relish Fruit Beverage

RED RELISH 16-ounce can diced beets, drained (2 cups)

2 ciq finely chopped red cabbage, packed down cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed

1 cup cider vinegar

3 tablespoons bottled white horseradish

Stir together all the ingredients; cover and chill overnight. Drain before serving. Makes about l quart. A tangy condiment adapted from a tum-of-the-century cookbook.

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Family Editor The single parent family and the single adult are growing problems in Jewish life in America, says Gerald B. Bubis, director of the School of Jewish Communal Service of Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion, in Los Angeles.

Some widows need to be taught how to become heads of households, to manage money, he said.

Theres very little child care

En^roiderers Guild Speaker

Is Announced

The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America will meet Feb. 9-10 at the St. James United Methodist Church beginning at 10 a.m.

June Jones will be guest speaker and will share her ideas in needlework.

She serves on the board of the National Standards Council. Mrs. Jones is teaching in the Atlanta area and owns a shop in that vicinity. During the National Seminar at Calloway Gardens last fall, she was a hostess. For the meeting here, she will show a study box from the National Standard Council and one from the Dogwood Chapter.

Following the studies, Mrs. Jones will conduct a workshop on Geometries on Canvas, Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. Twenty persons will be admitted to the session and reservations should be made with Carole Bowman.

service. Often it is sectarian, not the community itself and not a public function.

A single parent feels left out. That parent may be a widow unprepared to become head of her household, or a widower who feels he is overlooked because temple or synagogue affairs focus on father-son and mother-daughter programs. We need parent-child activities.

Its a new phenomena, saying I want to be a parent.

He said divorce is not as damaging psychologically in a younger marriage where the Wife initiated the action.

"It calls for team action, counseling, vocational rehabilitation, child care services. Bubis said preliminary work has been done in the Qiicago area to create a network of Jewish agencies for this purpose. Counseling groups are going to needed in synagogues, he added.

The problem is partly finan-

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

but 1 dont want a spouse, I cial. Membership, which is the just breed. It has got to be tremendously tough for the grandparents.

I know of one case, a woman who was divorced, but who wanted another child and (old her parents she was pregnant. She had the child, but no wedding. It was very painful for the parents, who are supporting the daughter and the two children in a second household.

'"rhe parents have not confronted it publicly. They live in separate communities and pretend it never happened.

I also know of a case where a single parent sent out birth announcemenU, who bragged about it.

We must sensitize ourselves much more to the variance.

Single parent families wont go away; they will grow in numbers.

Bubis said single parents are not just adults who never married. They may be widows, widowers or divorced.

Some men tend to deny that any problem exists. They are so busy trying to be late teenagers that they cant be serious adults. I This rubs off on children because I don't think kids listen to parents, they watch ihem and establish an imitative pattern.

Some single parents develop self-image problems, as in the case of a professional mans middle-aged wife who sought a divorce. She had not worked for 25 years.

She asked herself, What did 1 do wrong, how should 1 have dealt with the problem, can I make it by myself?

How does she update herself in a market where youth is at a premium? Even her kids are angry; they live with her, and their stability has gone.

economic base of synagogues, can be expensive. Some single parents drop out because they cannot afford the fees.

I have a hunch they dont want to leave, Bubis said. Many synagogues sponsor summer day camps. More and more single parents want to use these services for their children, but cannot pay the fees.

He said some cities and many synagogues have a sliding scale of dues, and YM and YWHAs tend to follow suit.

Celebrating Birthday Today

Samuel R. Cherry Sr., of Beaufort County and a resident of Greenville for the past 45 years, will celeMrate his 91st birthday today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Evans, 302 N. Sylvan Dr.

Cherrys wife, Mrs. Claudie Crisp Cherry, died in 1940.

Members of the family attending the celebration will be four daughters, five sons, 16 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren.

Friends of Cherry are invited to attend the celebration will be greeted by the family from 7-9 pm.

Although doctors are the current groiq) bearing the brunt of malpractice insurance, life insurance executives are being told to look for new trends and a new day.

It seems everyone wants assurance of whats coming to him or her and they want to insure thdr rights against risks. It is not inconceivable that in the not too distant future all of us will be carrying liability insurance.

The other night at a party 1 approached a man who seemed rather depressed. Cheer upl I said. TMngs arent that bad.

He grunted and went beck to his drink.

Let me tell you a joke, I giggled.

Itll make me lau^? be asked.

It will make you hysterical, I promised. It seems President Ford, Pope Paul and Mayor Daley we aboard a boat that would only hold one person. As it began to sink they hdd a discussion about who should be saved.

A boat capsizing is not funny, said the man.

Wait a minute. Im not finished. President Ford said. There is no question that I should be saved because I am responsible for the destiny of over 200 million people. I should

A layer cake covered with a fluffy white frosting looks particularly inviting when chocolate shot is sprinkled over the icing.

For a meatless supper, serve a mixture of cooked vegetables in a curry sauce over cooked rice. Pass peanuts (whole or ground) and fruit chutney.

be the one to survive.The Pope intemq>ted and said, 1 can a{^weciate your importance, but I provide spritual leadership for the eidire world. My absence would throw civOizatkm into turmoil. At this poim Mayor Daley spoke up and said, Look, we live in a democratic society. Lets put it to a vote. Mayor Daley won 7-2.

"You call yourself a humorist? asked the man unsmiling.

Ive done that joke a million times and its always worked before, I said.

The next morning I hoard from the mans lawyer, who said his client had lain awake all night long worrying about Jerry Ford and Pope Paul bobbing around in the water. "He suffered mental anguish, insomnia, and an emotional wliiidaih. He is suing you for $500,000.

Five hundred thousand dollars!

"Right. He said you promised to make him laugh and be didn-t.

But . . .

There are witnesses.

But...

"You should have spelled out the opti<ms: (1) He may not get the joke; (2) Hes beard the Joke before; (3) He is related to Mayor Daley and did not see the humor in it. If Ive told you humorists once. Ive told you a million times. When you see a person depressed dont get involved!

CHEE^ RINGS

Dieners Bakery

ttS Dickinson Ave.

Grated Parmesan cheese is an excellent addition to a tossed green salad or a bard-cooked egg spread for sandwiches.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

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SHOEMASIERS ANNUAL

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Plas Not*.

For the first day of 1 and Winter Shoe

II A

I I I I

Of the Fall ! Sale, !

Shoemasters ONLY, will | open Wednesday, January 2Mh, at o'clock a.m. for the ! benefit of customers who S wish to shop before going to g work.

pup Of

LADIES

SHOES

8-'9-10-n2

Values to $22.00 All Ladies Fur Trimmed

HOUSE SLIPPERS

$9 Values

Ladies

DRESS BOOTS

Greenville Only

Price

Girls

SADDLE

OXFORDS

Were $13.00

All Girts

TOE SOCKS &

KNEE SOCKS

Priu

Ladies

HANDBAGS

Goldsboro Only

Price

Ladies

EVENING SHOES

Goldsboro Only

Oress

harness

boots

ChiMiren's

house

SHOES

Hevf

Bern

Children'

ij Famou*

SCHOOL

j,t in time to

Buster Brown

SHOES

finish school in.

Children's Leather

athletic SHOES!

for only

Group

Ladies

WORK

SHOES

Greenville Only

CHllOttN'S

SHOES

lAV-AiVAVs

refunds

ON SAtE

ISB,

isboro,

Womens Dress, school, flats, work & evening shoes.

AA, B, C 0 a EE widths to iBllBins til* 12.

Stylos by Personality. Uto Stride, Connie, Fanlaro, Footwork, Voguo and Giovaunl. _____________

SiWinsisttn

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

One Group

AAEN'S

SHOES

Men's Leather

ATHLETIC

SHOES

Price

Men's

DRESS

BOOTS

>25.00

Men's and Women's No. 1 Selling

MOCCASINS

>17.88

Men's High Fashion

SHOES & BOOTS

Men's Steel Toe

WORK SHOES & BOOTS

P AA

>10.00 e

>15.00

Goldsboro Only

Men's Converse

ATHLETIC

SHOES

>8.88

Washington and Goldsboro Only

Styles by Nunn Bush, Jarman, Hush Puppies.

Dexter, Pedwln, Rob.

Lee and Converse. B,C,D, ft EEE widths.

NEW BERN - WASHINGTON - GOLDSBORO

All merchandise from our regular

stock...No special purchases.

4The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 27, 1976

Terry's Best Wasn't Enough

It must have been a sad day for Terry Sanford Friday when he announced that he would withdraw from the presidaitial race.

Sanford, who has been around politics a long time, said he was withdrawing because of difficulties in raising funds and calling attention to his stands on issues.

It was weU known that he was having trouble attracting coverage from the national news media. In fact an article which was done on him in The Wall

Street Journal pointed to this as a major problem.

"I made my honest effort and now I am content to close the books, Sanford said. Therefore, I have decided to put down the ordeal of the presidential campaign and pick up again the challenges of Duke University (where he is president).

Sanford gave it his best. It was obvious his campaign was not gaining momentum, so he made the proper decisiwi.

Something We Can Do For Our State

... 4-KAr fall io if o Irkf aT n/1i\/iHiii1c

Is there anyone who has not at least one time said Gee, Id like to do something for North Carolina?

Well it just so happens that opportunity is knocking. The knocking (presumably in Morse) is saying that individuals can share in saving Jockeys Ridge from the buUdozers of land developers, and preserve that famous sand dune at Nags Head as a state park.

Proponents of the ambitious step say $180,000 is

THIS AFTERNOON

still required, and they tell us if a lot of individuals contribute not less than $5 each, they shall overcome, overwhelm and prevail against forces which would otherwise despoil a Tar Heel treasure.

There must be more than $180,000 waiting for a cause right here in eastern North Carolina, and wed call it to your attention.

(jontributions may be made to the Save-Jockeys-Ridge fund at any Planters National Bank office. Isnt this a cause that should be one of yours ?

Changes In Youth System

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - There is ample documentation of children in the states training school system who have been subjected to isolation, naked, in unheated cells without bed or blanket; beatings; blackmarket activity in cigarets and drug contraband; and occasional ugly stories of prostitution and sex.

The horrors have surfaced from time to time, and the lid generally was clamped back on. Previous directors have promised to try to keep such activity under control.

It has been due to the attitudes of a small minority of staff peojrie that such physical and verbal abuse has occurred, says Ray Shurling, new director of the Youth Services Division of the Department of Human Resources.

1 will do all that is possible within my power not to minimize such occurrences, but to eliminate them completely, Shurling said.

Boot Him Out If any person subjects a child to inhuntane treatment . . .1 will act within every Constitutional and statutory

INSIDE REPORT

authority to publicly eliminate that person from the system, Shurling says, and in a moment of dramatic license recalls visions of watching a serious offender being stripped of his buttons and badges and publicly drummed out of the Marine Corps.

Taking charge of the training school system, Shurling inherits some 800 kids and seven state institutions. The staff numbers almost 800, and the annual budget runs between $8 and $9 million. Resources, used properly, are sufficient to get the job done, Shurling believes.

In a wide-ranging interview, he mentioned these major points for future work:

Several institutions can be closed and the buildings turned over to some other state agency; Weve got kids in one place, staff in another, and theres been no effort to bring them together, Shurling said.

Community treatipent will be his "personal commitment and primary thrust. . .and I do not mean state operated mini-institutions scattered widely in place of the big

central institutions. It has been shown that group homes work, and at from half to two-thirds of the cost.

The goal will be to place group homes in those communities which are willing to work for them and commit resources both financial and social. . .to bringing these children into the mainstream of community life.

Tell Story

Shurling will travel extensively and urge his key staff to do likewise in keeping tabs on developments, and telling the public about problems and efforts to solve them. North Carolina appears to have made an intellectual commitment (to change), but I am not sure of the emotional commitment, he says of the need to provide group homes in communities, other new experiences for the children, and get away from the jail atmosphere of the system.

The nut of the problem is that the system has run too iong as a way to remove the bothersome kid from society for a period of time, Shurling thinks.

The child has been unsure

why he was coming to the system, and the staff has been unsure why he was sent, and even more unsure what they were gonna do with him. We must change that.

He says there is no conclusive evidence that the system has actually helped one child, and the state has done no research work to find where the kids come from the circumstances which produce problem children, and the kinds of educational, counseling, and rehabilitation programs needed to counteract the problems.

Consta"' evaluation to, document successes, pinpoint failures, and provide cost-benefit data will be a major part of his work, Shurling says, as he attempts to pull staff, children, and facilities together; eliminate state institutions except for the hard-core criminal element; recruit communities which want to build community services; and build a new image within the system.

A child, like any animal chained, fed poorly, kicked or hit regularly, will one day snap back. Should he then be punished for that?

Behind Simon's Tax Ideas

By ROWLAND EVANS .and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The most politically revealing fact about Treasury Secretary William Simons audacious tax reform proposal is that it evinced a private telephone call of congratulations from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy but none from President Ford.

There was no such call from the Oval Office because ' encouraging Simons scheme - eliminating all personal income tax deductions in return for dramatically lowered rates is today the last thing Mr. Ford wants. Instead of mentioning it in his State of the Union message, the President urged that still more tax preferences (for laudable social purposes, to be sure) be jammed into the chaotic Internal Revenue code. So far, the While House wont even flash a green light for Treasurv studies on_

Simons ideas.

By flashing a red light instead, Mr. Ford balks at attempting a Hsky but titillating political coup. As an exercise in laissez faire capitalism, Simon-s plan is immune from theoretical conservative attack. But it also wins appiause from Teddy Kennedy by simultaneously closing thousands of tax loopholes. Gerald R. Ford could be transformed into the election-year champion of the common man against the special interests.

To embrace Simons plan, however, would confront the President with mighty interests dependent on tax deductions housing, the church, charities. Rather than face that confrontation, Mr. Ford delivered an especially soporific State of the Union address which, while avoiding high-risk ventures such as Ronald

The Daily Reflecfor

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Reagans $90 billion fund transfer, did not escape humdrum Main Street Republicanism.

Thus, behind Mr. Fords flinching from the Simon plan is not ideology but reflexive caution instilled during 35 years in congressional politics.

Ex-financier Bill Simon is certainly no closet liberal. Privately called a primitive by administration economists, he is the cabinets resident troglodyte and unreconstructed champion of the private enterprise system. But as a blooded veteran of Wall Street, Simon believes risk-taking may be needed to save that system.

Without White House approval, he suggested such a risk by unveiling his nondeduction system long a dream of tax reformers to the national tax foundation Dec. 3. To Simon, the dead hand of the federal government would be removed from business and personal decision-making in this country.

The congratulatory call from Kennedy was one of many from liberals. Rep. Abner Mikva of Illinois, a

liberal Democratic tax reformer and critic of Simon on the Ways and Means Committee, wrote Simon in approval (The only thing Im sorry about is that its called the Simon tax reform plan, Mikva later told us).

Simons best friends on Capitol Hill were considerably less elated. Support from the likes of Kennedy and Mikva, they warned Simon, meant liberal designs to use his reform for yet higher proportionate taxation on upper brackets and business and further redistribution of income.

Rep. Barber Conable of New York, a top Republican tax strategist and normally a close Simon ally, vigorously opposed the plan. So did Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, now the key tax writer in Congress as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Both predicted ferocious opposition from interest groups.

Whats more, enthusiasm for the plan among cautious presidential advisers matched the January weather outside. But Simon was not deterred, On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 17, he again (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

NOT WORDS BUT ACTS Gladstone, the great

English prime minister, once said, Dont let your religion spoil your morality.

Some people do. This is what the little girl had in mind when she prayed, God, make all the bad people good and all the good people nice. Nothing hurts religion so much as to have people of great religious pretensions constantly belie these

pretensions by unkindness, ill-temper, and avarice.

But the people who above <11 allow their religion to spoil ir morality are those who iphasize certiln aspects of

their faith and neglect other aspects. Generally they emphasize creeds, church attendance, devotion to religious customs, and neglect kindness, love, tolerance, understanding, and justice. Worst of all, they consider themselves blameless because they hold fast to the letter of the law.

Our l,()''d gave his opinion of people of this sort when he said. Not everyone that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who doeth the will of n'-/ fcther, who is in-heaver,

E(lsha Donglass

While I discern lillle or no senst* in it. sir, I must

acknowledge lhal it is. indeed, quite common.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Small Town's Hospital

MILO, MAINE - The Uttle town of Mile xtp. 2,600) lies in north tral Maine, somewhere south of Millinocket and somewhere north of Bangor. The casual traveler is not likely ever to get to Milo, Me., unless he has some particular business to attend to, but theres a story in Milo worth a moment of your time.

Unless some new money is found by early February, the town will lose its hospital. All the old money has been exhausted; the bake sale money, the bean supper money, the town tax money ' its all run out. After a

small-town struggle that would break your heart the big guys may win aftc. all.

In the context of Milos troubles, the big guys are all those powerful people behind big desks somewhere else at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, at state agencies down in Augusta, whereever it is the Blue Cross and Blue Shield administrators sit. The big guys are the planners and policy-makers. They are big partly because they rarely think small.

And Milo is pretty small. Its hospital has nine beds.

Public Forum

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

To the editor.

Some of us atCaroUna Telephone & Telegraph Company are very disturbed and we would like for the public to know wtat kind of officials we are working under.

As you know, some years ago we organized into a legal union which is a Constitutional Right of any working American Some departments did not organize. This is their right to do so and we respect it

If you will lo(* back to past years and really be honest with yourselves, you know that your telephone service has much improved since the Union has entered the picture

Some people think the Union is just something to antagonize a company and make them pay higher wages for less work. This is far from the truth You can see this by the type of service you are getting now.

Most companies reward their employees for a job well done It might be a large reward or it might just be a well deserved pat on the back. In our case if s a stab in the back.

We have just been notified by a company bulletin that the company group insurance premiums are going up. We realize this is in line with the cost of medical care going up, but the buUetin reads that organized employees premiums will increase by $4.10 whereas, the non-organized employees will decrease by forty-five cents.

Now we ask you, is this fair? We feel this is an open and shut case of discriminatioa We are being penalized just because we choose (constitutionaUy) to be members of organized labor.

We all work for the same Company and are covered under the same Group HosjMUlization Plan with the very same benefits.

John P. Roberson CWA Group President Local 3681

One is reminded of Daniel Web<^ s argument in behalf of 1 mouth College a small institution, but there are those who love it. The hospital in Milo has no such glorious history; it dates only to 1928, when it was established privately in a comfortable old three-story house on a hill in the west end of town. In 1900, the town formed a non-profit corporation and took it over. Certain X-ray and laboratory facilities were added, and the hospital tended to its job of providing community care.

In the course of time came the big guys with the big programs and the big ideas and the big books of rules and regulations. These factotums, dignitaries and policy-makers are not to be regarded as black-hatted villains; they have not acted as dictators, tyrants or despots. Obviously, there are a few hard feelings among the Friends of Milo Community Hospital, but the record suggests that the big guys have acted out of a sincere concern for greater efficiency and better medical care.

In ny event, the past few years have been a chronicle of one discouraging hassle after another. The hospital trustees were put on notice that the building failed to comply with certain safety standards. Teams of inspectors came and went. Reports were filed, certificates were denied. Finally, in May of last year, it looked as if $100,000 to $150,000 would have to be spent if the hospital were to survive.

Such a sum is pocket change in Washington; it is the kind of trivial item that gets rounded off in a decimal point. In Milo, Me., it looked like the national debt. Then the big guys relented: If the

iCuntinued on page 6)

Funds

By JEFFREY MILI-S AMOclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service says it will have to cut back on some services, including Saturday mail deliv ery, unless Congress is willing to back the mails with the lax-pay efs cash.

"We cannot continue to operate as now structured without additional appropriations from Congress, Richard F. Gould, the services top financial officer, said Monday.

Gould commented before the Senate Post Office Committee opened hearings today on the financial situation of the Postal

Service.

Postal Service officials are expected to warn the committee that failure to offer new subsidies will force an end of Saturday delivery and other service such as special delivery.

The committee is taking up a bill by Chairman Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., to double the Postal Services $1.5-billion annual subsidy over (he next three years.

When Congress reorganized the old Post Office Department into the Postal Service in 1971, one of the goals tor the new agency was financial self-sufficiency. The law provided for phasing out of subsidies and empowered the Postal Service to manage its own finances independently of Congress.

But the Postal Service has lost money every year since then. Ust fiscal year, the deficit was a record $989 million and the Postal Bervice expects to lose $1.5 billion in the current fiscal year that ends June 30.

Despite some econor neas-ures already taken, ' ac face the prospect of never having revenues in balance with our costs, said Gould, senior assistant postmaster general for finance.

Although the Postal Service increased the cost of mailing a first-class letter from 10 to 13 cents last month, the extra revenue is not enough to cover steadily increasing costs, Gould said.

Congressional sources said it would be difficult to get higher postal subsidies approved by Congress. The House twice voted down increases last (all, and President Ford opposes any increase. ,

As major reasons for the Postal Services financial condition, Gould cited general in-(Cuntinued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

January 27, 1936 A Democratic group in the House endorsed an attack on Alfred E. Smith by Rep. Woodrum (D-Va.) with a standing ovation.

Woodrum dismissed Smiths threats to take a walk if the convention upholds the New Deal.

Woodrum said, "He took his walk in Chicago, referring to the last Democratic convention where Smith walked out before Franklin Roosevelt's acceptance speech.

Smith says America is being ruined, Woodrum said. And what does tic do? take a walk. Can you imagine Jackson, Jefferson, Cleveland or Franklin D. Roosevelt taking a walk if the country was in danger?"

James Kyle

Investment Advisers' Dilemma

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The 1974 private pension act makes the future income of workers more secure but it has created a dilemma for some investment advisers, one that some of them feel can be resolved only by the courts.

The confusion centers on the interpretation of prudence, the use of which any fiduciary that is, a handler of other peoples money must be able to demonstrate But how do you prove prudence?

Youll find this requirement way back in the common law. For many years it meant simply that the fiduciary must manage other people's affairs in the same way prudent man would han< is own affairs.

It was the golden rule

Then society became institutionalized. The affairs of trusts and pension funds, which hopefully will go on forever, must be managed differently than the affairs of individuals. Theprudent expert became the measure.

But even the experts carf t figure out how to interpret the introduction of another factor by the Employes Retirement Income Security Act. Prudence, it maintains, dictates that pension funds also must be adequately diversified.

What does adequate dive^ sification meari? Fiduciaries say they are puzzled

There is confusion hut not exasperation, said Jerome Valentine, president of the Financial Analysts Research Foundation and ice

president of Texas Commerce Bank, Houston While defending the high standards of ERISA, he still believes everyone will operate in great doubt

You may say at this point that youll just let the experts worry about it But it concerns you more vitally, because its your money thats involved and it might be your pension funds that brings the clarifying court case

As often applied, the prudent man rule means that a fiduciary may show prudence by defending the individual companies in a portfolio as having been selected wisely and responsibly.

Now that diversification is callexl for, that interpretation mig' change, but nobody kno^ii, n what way. Its

good that the law doesnt tie us down, but bad in that we dont know how the courts will interpret it, said Valentine Modem portfolio theory, as practiced by many trust de partments, pension funds and other fiduciaries, maintains that risk is a factor of the overall character of a portfolio, not simply a characteristic of each company in the portfolia Those are the theories, but how would you as the Individ ual whose money is involved, interpret this situation:

The fiduciary believes that pollution control companies have a good future l)ccause theres plenty of busines.s out there and the government is requiring compliancr He decides to buy.

Most of the concern i this (((inlimiert bn n ii

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.CTei4y, Jowwry . !>-_

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6The Oaih Hefl.

i.r ! N.I.Tuesday, January 27. 176

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries pLQ Threatens Step Up Pressure On Israel

RAI.KKIII ! KgK priC'^ w.-r

Norih (...ivili!.. day Ihi suppl-and dcniciud '' -. d erage prie.-'i 1: of CUIi.s'-ini 'f tons di'livt' d stores: Cra::

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HAI.EIGli : Sweet p ilair steady at . lina points 'd carious of and \vnv:il, n,0t)-6.Tti, l<

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Cotton qir'.-i changed oi' Itm kel .Ian 2:1 1 1-16 imh ' per hnndif'! ;-i

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Corn and - in in ic* - 'ce down the liiail ini'lin' ..levators in the 'tide 'V idr.y. ,>o. 2 yellow Sill'!!-' I'lti- - mint id at 2.4C2 :7.7 l.'Ush' i, tnnstlv 2.46-2.55 in the K .! No. 1 yel low soybeans | -;e 55.

mostly 4.25 i T tier 'luslicl No. 2'yellow sliellvd citrn v. a- 2.60-2 65 in the Pledimmt

KALKIGII ( vRt ' cnA)

The North Ca.rnlina graded feeder pig market Monday in Siler City reported di : ef 1.76B Monday. U.S Nn 1 and 2. 40-50 pounds 94.00, .T HO pounds 67.50, 60-70 pounds 76.00 . 70-6(1 pounds 72.00; U.S. No 10-50 [.Kiunds 85.75; 50-60 pounds 77 75 . 60-70 pounds 73.00. 70-60 paundn 69.50.

RALEIGH (AF)-(USUA) -Cattle Huetion .jales ,lan. 23 in Siler City, 1,321 head, 84 hogs; slaughter cows utility and commercial 22 00-27 50; slaughter calves 325-5.50 pounds good 27.50-32.00; vealers 150-240 pounds good 43.00-52.00; slaughter steers i800 iwunds and up I good 33., 0 37,75;

slaughter heifei.v (700 (Xiunds and up) good 30.00-34.50; feeder steers (3(K)-tjOO pounds) good 25.00-31.00; feeder heifers (500 pounds and opt good 22.25-24.25; market hogs '160-240 ov. (300-

pounds ) 44 50 49. 600 pounds I 37 5.1

39.75

Followinq arc m'!--. I markftt qyotatioi ' Burroughs

United Telecorrmuu '

Heublein

jeM Pilot

Wickes

Wachovia Hualfy

Eckerds

Central Sov

Hardees

infegoM

Fieldrres^

Hatterds Iric-^ii r Vepco

OVER THE COUNTLR Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

PiedmonI f Little Wir t Connef Home<

Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel intornaliti ''i .

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NEW YORK Ihe

stock market deehn-: d moderately today, gi\ing '.'--ly to profit-taking preytui'. .

Trading remabu'd very active

The 11:30 a rn. rtnw Jonc.s average of 30 industilid stock), was off 2,60 at o:i3 9l losers outstripped gainers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchangf- listed i'-sues

Analysts noted that the market had begun to fr0t.,T ;i bit late Monday, v.lim the .iuw pulled back :roiu a inid-day reading of plus 11 to fini'^h -.vith a 7.56 pain.

They said the decline stemmed not oo mueh from any particular new:- developinent as from a natnr.il tendency toward profit taking after a :C'-p:iint runup in tin .'tow if."' the

f t

.-'art of Ihe yea." through Monday's close.

Among issues which posted strong gains in the early-1976 tally. RCA was off at 25; Georgia-Pacific dropped 2Ni to 4KT, and Honeywell .slipped ' to 47' i.

Bausch & Lomb bucked the dowiiw.ird current, rising 1 to .(t The eiimpany reported a 54 per cent gain in earnings for last year, and said it was opti-mi.stic that it could post a further increase in 1976.

The NYSE's composite index of more- than 1,5(X) common -locks lost .28 to 52.56 in the fir.sf hour.

At the American Stock Ex- hange. the market value index tipped .10 to 94.75.

Woslates Petroleum, the Amex volume leader, was unchanged at 10'4.

NEW YORK lAP)

Akiona

AiiisChal

Alcoa

AirLin A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Wolfs AmT&T BabckW Bf stFds BcthSit Boeing Borden Caro Pw Celanese Champint Chessie Chrysler CocaCol ColqPal ComwE ConCan De'taAir DowCh DukePw duPonr FastAir Lin EatkKd

Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn FlaPow MaPwL FordM FnrdMcK 'Gen Dynam Gen El GnFood GenMili GnMol G Telei GaPaf GOodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd GuHOtl Hercules Honywlt IBM InlHarv In1 Paper miTT Ka sr A KraftCo Kresgos Kroger LiggMY LOckHdAirc Loews Marcor McadCp Minn MM Mob^l Mon Sim Nabisco NfltDisI OilnCp OwonMI Penney PepsiCo PhilMorr PhiilPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

Rft'slonP

RCA

ReoStI

Revlon

Reyind

Rockwlint

RoyCCola

StRegP

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SO'jthCo

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cerryR St Brand StdOilCal Stdpilind StevensJ Texaco T:(rTr Texsgif UMC ind UnCarb Unocal Unt'-ovel US Sfl

Weyerhr

WinnDx

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Midday stocks Higti LOW Last 21 2t 21 13^/8 13^' 13^8 43'H 43H 43H 9^a

40^ 40 40

33^ 33 33

2S>4 25'8 25'4

64 6'8 6''4

54^8 54'2 54^ 23 22H 22^8

25*S 25 25H

30^ 38'^ 38'/4 27^8 27i 27^-b 28^8 285-4 2844 20^8 20W 20^-51^8 514 51H 23/4 23'% 23V* 39*'* 39a 39/b 14>* M'l 14Vb 9 92 92

29V# 29H 29Sfc

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106%% 106 106'% 20 19Vt 20 153V* 153% 153%4 5 4V| 4^-8

113 1122 112Vj

33^8 33% 33'/7 38 375<i 37%<i

91'/j 91/8 91/% 24H 24H 24% 29'b 29 29%

26'a 25/- 26 50H 49^8 50 16'3 16/^ 16%8

45 44V* 443/*

55'% 543- 55 30%% 301% 30'/i 33^ 33^% 33'i 63.- 63 63'-

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50% 49'% 49'% 24* 24% 24b 24S% 24'% 24'% 27/% 27/% 27'% 15V* 15% 15% 2416 24 24'/*

33% 33% 33% 47'% 47'/* 47%

253 % 252'% 253 25% 25'% 25% 68% 68% 68% 27* 26% 27 28% 28% 28% 44% 44% 44% 32% 32 32%

19 19 19

34% 34'% 34%

9'/? 9% 9%

25'% 24% 25'% 30% 30% 304 23% 23% 23'%

20 19% 20 54% 54'8 54>.4 87% 86% 87

39% 39% 939% 19 18% 18%

377- 37% 37% 59% 59% 59% 52* 52 52/-

74'a 74'4 74 V* 56 55% 56

58% 58% 58% 35'.4 357a 35'% 93' a 93% 93% 49% 49% 49%

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32'8 32 32

78V* 78'- 78'-64% 64'8 64'Q 27% 7V/J 27'/a 19 19 19

40'a 40 40

18% 18% 16% 25 24 % 25

688 67% /68 ISb 15'- 15% 60 59% 59%

44% 444 44% 38'* 38 384

30% 308 30'% 43% 43 43b

21% 21% 21% 26% 26% 26'.'a 30'* 30 30

30% 30% 30''t 11% 11% 11% 71% 7V'8 71-*j

46 45% 45% B% 8% 8%

788 77% 78% 43% 43'4 43'4 39'3 39'- 39'4 24% 24- 24* 59% 59's 59'a

Tur;{

2 OOp.m TV.- |r. J.'. F (.-' meets with Mr '

4 00 P m Airl - a Delta Kappa ,,t

Etemijnfary Sc!--j'>! -r r'.sfv 7:30 p m. 3eta gma meets at the r. * r 'tr *, 8 00 p.-- '

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112 Lord AS'- = , '

wr- HPS'I " 9:30 a.m. V-, ' -Planters Bank

lOOOarn -Tlveti/^ rnr*ci at - ' V

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10 00 m f

n.eeting t< t. of fMming

1 30 P r.., V Bank

6:30 pm, Kiv i T'-u ^ e oo p.m,- -Pit C'-untv ' meets at AA r;dy fa; Telephone ''52 ' 756

B'OOp.m johf, ivi ,-6600 Knight Of f.cV.' -i' ' -* Federal 8 OOP m -Tr V-i . r. Mrs Bev- " Sp.i

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Temporary Job Is Overlooked

.NKW YORK (Ufl) Most people overlook temporary jobs .1 lide-over income, according to William Olsten, head of one of the eountry.s largest temporary help firms.

There may he more imniedi-ale Work available on a iem()orarv basis In some areas lhaii there are fulltime jobs. I 'l.slen said.

He al.so pointed out that eianv family men think Icmiw-tary work is usually office vork. In actuality it can be rpiile varied, based on seasonal i,e(>ds or sp<cial projects,

MA.SOMC NOTICE William PittLodgeNa 734 AF and AM will have ;t n emergent CD imiinication >'v( dncsday January 28 at 7 pm. Work will be done on the third degree All Master Masons are invited.

Charles A. Odum, Master James C. Blythe, Sec'y.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work will be in the Master Mason degree.

Charles Odum.

Master Jim lily the, P.M..

.Secretary

Steel Desk Swivel Chair

de Chair Y7S9.50

liTirgfcl

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size

$47.50

SINCE T?21 330 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-114

ROBERSONVILLE-Grav eside services for David Lee Paige who died in Norfolk will be conducted Wednesday at 12 noon at the Parmele Cemetery.

He is survived be his wife, Mrs. Blanch Paige of Rober-sonville; one son, Billy of the home, one daughter Ann Paige of the home; his mother Mrs. Emma Paige of Robersonville; two sisters, Miss Annie May Paige of Robersonville and Miss Mary Paige of Williamston.

Sharp

Mr. Willie James Sharp of Rt. 4 Greenville died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the nephew of Miss Lucille Sharp of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Taylor

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Taylor who died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Chapel Primity Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Essie Council of the home; Miss Blanche Simmons, Banbury, Conn., Miss Sue Taylor and Mrs. Eileen Taylor of Brooklyn, Mrs. Lucinda Owens of Tuscon, Arix., and Mrs. Margie Best of Baltimore; four sons, James Taylor of Oak City, John Taylor of Rocky Mount, Milton Taylor of Brooklyn, and Arthur Taylor of Washington, D.C.; and several grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Family visitation will be Wednesday at 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Oppose Cut In Services

WASHINGTON (AP) -Spokesmen for the nations cities say cutbacks in essential services such as police and fire protection and trash collection are imminent unless Congress increases President Fords proposed urban assistance budget by at least $8 billion.

John Gunther, executive director of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, warned Monday that clearly, we are going to have to cut services or increase taxes if Fords proposals stand.

Gunther said the property tax on which most municipalities rely for the bulk of their revenues already is at its limit, so the chances of saving these services are not good.

Cities already have cut back spending on such things as museums and libraries, and future cuts would hav to come from spending on services which have been considered essential, such as police, fire and sanitation.

Meanwhile, 16 representatives of the National Association of Counties met with Ford and warned that counties cannot handle any additional social services because inflation and unemployment have placed them in an explosive fiscal situation.

Both the mayors conference and the National League of Cities supported in principle Fords plan to convert 59 federal spending programs into four broadly drawn programs for distributing federal money to the states for spending on health, education, social services and nutrition.

The conclusions were contained in a joint report by the two organizations and presented at a news conference by Gunther and Alan Beals, executive vice president of the League of Cities.

Sunglasses Work 3 Ways

NEW YORK (UPl) - Sunglasses work on three different principles, says a manufacturer. Some lenses absorb or soak up light. Others use the polarization principle, admitting light in one plane only. The third principle uses coating on lenses lo reflect light. Some sunglasses combine two or more of these principles in a single lense.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) top two floors of the old building were lopped off, and if this were done and that were done, at a cost of maybe $30,000, perhaps a reprieve would be approved.

But the big guys had a bigger and better idea; If Milo would just go along with construction of a 52-bed regional hospital at Dover-Foxcroft, 13 miles away, everything would be solved. The little hospital in Milo could be abandoned. Fine medical care would be assured. It was all friendly, but there was an edge to it; If Milo didnt go along, Milo would lose its Medicare-Medicaid money.

The townspeople held town meetings. Repeatedly they rejected the friendly proposal. Instead, they plunged into renovation with their own hands. Volunteers turned out to paint the walls, sand the floors, make curtains. Last September, they staged a rummage sale, a bean supper and an eight-hour auction. The Fire Department pitched in. TTwy raised $6,000 the old-fashioned way. And in November, spic-and-span, the bobtailed little hospital reopened.

Alas, the effort hasnt impressed the big guys behind the^ big desks. Medicare and Medicaid funds have been withheld. The Blue Cross-Blue Shield people say their contract lapsed while the hospital was closed for renovation. Pressure continues for the big regional institution at Dover-Foxcroft. The tropble with the stubborn people of Milo, it is said, is that they dont know whats good for them.

Well, maybe not. But here is a small town fighting for what Its own townspeople, in their own town meeting, say they want to hold onto. Thats a principle worth saving, if it takes a billion baked beans to do it.

GOP Director Resigns Post

RALEIGH (AP)-William A. Russo has resigned as executive director of the North Carolina Republican Party to accept what he termed a new opportunity for professional advancement.

Russo said Monday he will announce the details of his new job later this week. He has been with the state Republican Party for the past 20 months. Prior to that he was with the National Republican Congressional Campaign Committee and U.S. Rep. James T. Broyh-ill, R-N.C.

TV Set Blast Fatal To Child

RALEIGH APJ-A 15-month-old child was killed and her five-year-old brother was seriously injured in a fire today which authorities said was caused by an exploding television set.

Firemen said Tonka Dunn was suffocated in the fire and Antonio Dunn was hospitalized after suffering burns and smoke inhalation.

Neighbors said the fire broke out while the childrens mother, Vernell Dunn, had left momentarily to go to a nearby store.

Mills Col...

(Continued from page 4) flation and the added cost of labor under contracts that call for cost-of-living increases, a decline in usage of the mails and the lengthy procedure for raising postal rates.

ON DEANS LIST Four Greenville students received deans list honors at Winston-Salem State University for the fall semester. The students are Carolyn F. Hardy, Eugenia A. Parker, Patti D. Sanders and Cynthia E. Williams.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mali at 314

U Coiil(W(0(io ?io|(:o';(Cii(iP .)ctini(rc Ctjucc

'2i*cc ms

C. Frank Daii -Agent

Phone 758-1165

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) The Palestine Liberation Organization threatened to intensify its armed struggle against Israel following an American veto of a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for an independent state in Palestine for the Palestinians and Israeli withdrawal from all territory it occi^zied in the 1967 Six-Day War.

The 15-nation council ended a two-week debate on the Arab-Israeli dispute Monday night with a 9 to 1 vote in favor of the resolution. But the lone negative vote was cast by the United States, as expected, and constituted a veto.

Britain, Sweden and Italy abstained, while China and Libya did not participate in the voting on the ground that the resolu

tion was not hard enough on Is- Syrian and IsraeU armies on No. 242 voted at t** rael. Voting for the resolution the Golan Heights. Syrias pfl^ 1967 war and No. 338 after tne were France, Japan, the Soviet last November for extension ^ 1973 war.

Union and the six cosponsors; the mandate for the force Guyana, Pakistan, Panama, the council debate and ^

Romania, Tanzania and Benin PLOs participation.

(Dahomey). The PLO claimed a political

Immediately after the vote, victory on the baais of the sup-the United States and several port voiced fw its cause during

other countries issued statements in an attempt to dispel any idea that a new Middle East crisis was imminent. They pledged continuing efforts to achieve an Arab-Israeli settlement.

But Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim warned the council that it would loan face new deadlines which, in tbi i/sence of progress toward a settlement, can only bring on a new situation of crisis. He was referring to the expiration on May 31 of the authority for the U.N. buffer force between the

Librarian Looks To Publishing Changes

LONDON (AP) - Books as we know them may not exist in : years time, Britains lop librarian said as plans were dis cussed for the housing of more than 12 million books in the new British Library.

Dr. Harry Hookway, the librarys chief executive, said in an interview that the cost of printing and bookbinding is going up so fast publishers may soon be unable to afford to issue books in hard covers.

Already some publishers of scientific works are printing books in facsimile from the authors typed manuscripts, and I Ihink this will spread to other scholarly works, Hookway said. Librarians in charge of great collections like ours are having lo relate their plans for storage space and new buildings lo what is likely to happen in communications. Frankly, we dont know what is going to happen.

The British Library was formed two years ago to provide the nation with a comprehensive library and modern facilities, and it inherited the six million books in the British Museum. As other libraries merged with il the total stock has swollen lo nearer 12 million books, pamphlets, periodicals and newspapers. The annual re-porl said it is accumulating two million printed items a year.

Hookway. 54, former scientific adviser at the British Embassy in Washington and presi

dent of the Institute of Information Scientists, said; We could Imild the biggest library in the world and then find hardly anyone is reading but using television and other audio-visual methods instead.

Hookway said the time may be coming when people will not know how lo use a book. The pattern and use of reading is changing, he said. "Books nowadays are packed with illustrations, You see adults reading books of picture strips which 20 years ago were printed only for children. Imagine a situation where the act of opening a book, finding what you want in it and reading it becomes unimaginable.

Librarians and architects planning libraries that will stand into the next century have got to think of these things. Already, to retrieve some data, one has to consult a computer and command an image on to a screen. Does anyone know where we shall be in 30 years?

Hookway announced himself an enthusiast for books - I am still convinced the book has a future, he said. There is nothing like a book. You can pul it in your pocket, read il, browse about in it. You cant do that with microfilm.

The British Library still has no building of its own. Apart from Ihe British Museum its books are scattered all over London.

the two-week debate.

We shall go back confident, as we have always been, that the Arab masses will further increase their moral and material support to our armed struggle, said Farouk Kbad-doumi, guerrilla chief Yaslr Arafats chief pditical aide.

Another PLO spokesman, Basil Aql, told a reporter the organization would now consult friendly countries on the next step lo take while intensifying its armed struggle.

The American veto was the 143rd in U.N. history and the 13tb by the United SUtes. Am-bassatior Daniel Patrick Moyni-han told the council It was cast because the proposed resolution would have altered the framework of Arab-lsraeli negotiations in ways that would have been seriously harmful to the future of the peacemaking process.

The United Stotes - and Israel opposed the resolution because it would have altered the guidelines for a settlement laid down by council resolutions

Evans-Novak

(Contbined from page 4)

asked the President to mention the idea in hia State of the Union message two nights later. Mr. Ford put him off by saying he would rather bring it separately, if at aU.

Taking this conventional course. President Ford avoided stirring up either hornets nests or listeners interest the night of Jan. 19. One senior Republican Congressman, a devoted loyalist of the President, told us the end result was just what Mr. Ford wanted most to avoid; the image of a caretaker President.

Thanks to Simons inability to take no for an answer, the President will be pressed again and again on the tax plan in months to come. If he embraces it, he can count on' outrage from the interests, irritation from congressional leaders and quite possibly defeat. But the adjectives describing his presidency might well change from caretaker to daring.

Israel, which boycotted the debate becauie the PLO participated, said the U.S. stand was an important contribution toward stablUty in the Middle East and to the promoUon of the process of negoatlon and peacemaking efforts.

Cunniff Col...

(CoBniied from page 4) industry are relatively new and small and therefore somewhat risky. But modem portfolio theory suggests you spread the risk by owning more than one, so that a poor decision can be offset But what will you say when, after buying three risky coiv cems, the fiduciary decides to buy a fourth?

Using modern portfolio theory as his defense, he says hes reduced the risk. But you mi^t argue it is more likely that one of four than one of three will go banknipL ValenUne feels every fiduciary somehow must defmd himself both ways: He must choose each compony prudently and he must be able to defend the entire portfolio as an entity. But doesnt that automatically follow? Not necessarily.

Valentine asks how youd interpret this siluatian: The fiduciary feels that utilities in a cm-tain growing area are a good buy. Rather than buying just one; he diversifies in order to spread the risk.

The individual companies do well and the entire portfolio does well until a hurricane hits and impacts the earnings of aU.

You might say that dive^ sification meant he should buy more than just utilities, and also in more than one area. But is that what diversifkatian, as applied to ERISA, meank? Only the courts can say.

Htaby Lnd SpMial Chickei aii Pastry

Dixie Queen

Restanrant

Serving Fresh Seafood Daily

WMtarvHli.M.C.

7S-ZZ3]

^)erSS5mlioiiiiril besavedondectricbls IMsyeKbecaiiseiiN^ switched two o( these

WidlllM inilS IfOm

oiltofioaL

"Wesamondectridtyat homehyhi ' thermoftal diiringthef

further

The increase in fuel prices is the biggest reason for the increase in your electric bill. The oil we use lo generate electricity costs four times what it did in mid-197.3. Coal prices have increa.sed too. but not as drastically. That's why we've switched the two largest generating units at Chesterfield Power Station from oil to coal. It isnt economical, or in some cases

environmentally sound, lo change all our oil burning plants to coal. But where we can switch and save money, the savings show up on your bill.

Savings like these not only help you trxlay... they will reduce our consumption of foreign oil by more than9 million barrels per year. And that's another step toward America's eneigy independence.

We re planning for a better future. A future that will come to rely more heavily on electricity.

You can save at home. loo. Use electricity wisely and conserve energy.

Vepco

So/vi'ng todays enei:gypiblemsisawsporiMtyweallshaw.

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1976

Pirates Challenge St. Peter's Tonight

Rampants Take Win Over Bears

NEW BERN-Rose High Schools wrestling team rolled along last night, adding the Bears of New Bern to their list, 45-13.

Rose won nine of the 13 weight classes, while the Bears took three. One ended in a draw. Of the Rose victories, two came on pins, and two on forfeits. One New Bern win was a pin.

Johnny Harris, at 140 pounds, ran his record to 12-0 on the season, while James Cherry, at 107, upped his to 94). Mike Alexander, at 128, is now 7-0. Tyrone Perkins, wrestling at the 147-pound level, upped his mark to 7-1-1, with his pin.

The Rampants, now lO-l on the year, play host to Northern Nash on Thursday.

Summary;

100; Bryant Insley (NB) decisioned John Lawler, 8-3.

107; James Cherry (R)

decisioned Eari Joyner, 13-2.

114; Jesse Baker (R)

decisioned Mark Roberson, 7-2.

121; Mike Norfleet (R) won by forfeit.

128; Mike Alexander (R) decisioned Gerald Arthur, 8-2.

134; Jimmy Davis (R) pinned Bobby Cannady, 3;S6.

140; Johnny Harris (R)

decisioned Kevin Milsaps, M.

147; Tyrone Perkins (R)

pinned WUUam Nelson, 2;46.

157; Ronnie Reddick (R) won by default over Robert Purifoy.

169; Joe Rountree (NB) pinned Ray Wooten, 4;42.

187; Willie Moye (R) won by forfeit.

197; Ronnie Goodall (R) drew with Jerry Cook, 7-7.

Heavyweight; William Harvey (NB) decisioned Leonard Sheppard, 5-2.

Denver Faces ABA All-Sfars

By BERT ROSENfflAL AP Sports Writer DENVER (AP) - While coaches Larry Brown and Kevin Loughery agree that the game plan for tonights American Basketball Association All-Star contest is to win, CommU-sioner Dave DeBusschere and the leagues Board of Trustees are trying to agree on a game plan for the future of the ABA.

The All-Star Game is fun and a time to relax, but there

Todays Sports Basketball

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie Senior (6 p.m.) North Lenoir at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Southern Narii at Conley (7 p.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston (6;30 p.m.) i Roanoke at North Johnston Southern Nash at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

East Carolina JV Women at N.C sute East Carolina at St. Peters (8 p.m.)

Adult League sute Highway vs. Big Value Union Carbide vs. Mans Room

Greenville Utilities vs. Stewart's Wachovia vs. Moose Henrahan Hawgs vs. Aldridge-Southerland

Swimming Rose, Kinston at Ravenscroft (3;30 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports WresUUg North Pitt at Southern Nash Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock (4;30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Basketball

Williamston at Washington girls (7;30 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Adult League Coca-Ck>la vs. Po-Boys Happy Store vs. Crows Nest Azalea vs. Darryls St. James vs. St. Pauls Grady-White vs. Eaton Sonoco vs. Carolina Telephone Empire Brush vs. Sheltered Workshop Western Sizilin vs. Pitt Tech. Johnnys vs. FAD Motors

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'^OSES

is no question that were going out there to win, said Brown, who will match his first-place Denver Nuggets against a 12-man team of all-stars coached by Loughery.

1 didnt come here to lose and neither did the ptayers, said Loughery, coach of the New York NeU and the winning coach in last years All-SUr game in which the East trounced the West 151-124 at San Antonio. The AU-Stor game can be fun, but well also be trying to win.

The Nuggets will have advantages of team unity, cohesiveness, timing, the hometown crowl and the incentive of trying to beat the leagues best players. Our (dayers wont need any more incentive than already existe, said Brown, the losing coach in last years game.

While Brown goes with his starting lineup that has opened a 3kG-game lead over secon-idace New York forwards David Thompson and Bobby Jones, center Dan Issel and guards Chuck Williams and Ralph Simpson - the all-stars will open with forwards Julius Erving of New York and Billy Knight of Indiana, center Artis Gilmore of Kentucky and guards James Silas of San Antonio and Brian Taylor of New York.

For reserves, Loughery has forwards Maurice Lucas of Kentucky, Marvin Barnes of St. Louis and Larry Kenon of San Antonio, center Billy Paulti of San Antonio and guards Ron Boone of St. Louis, George Gw-vin of San Antonio and Don Buse of Indiana.

Both teams worked out for about an hour Monday, and it was disclosed that Bobby Jones, who had been a doubtful starter because of recent chest proUems, had been declared physically healthy after undergoing teste.

Meanwhile, the trustees held the first lengthy session of their two-day meetings, in which De-Busscha-e had promised to discuss all the general things, but the theme probably will be a game {dan for the future. The most important development from Mondays meeting was the disclosure that the struggling Virginia franchise, whid) had been mi shaky financial ground, had paid its long-overdue assessments to the league.

pm Plaza Sbepping Center

East Carolina Universitys Pirates go back on the road for two more games this week, and Coach Dave Patton is almost afraid to try and guess what might happen.

The up-and-down Pirates have been more of a yo-yo team than a basketball team this season, and the second-year coach never knows what to expect from his group.

We do things like we are supposed to do one game, then we feel like we dont have to do them again the rest of the way, Patton moaned.

This week, starting tonight, he had two games. Tonight, the Pirates are in Jersey City, N.J., to face the Monarchs of St. Peters, a team whose past glories include an NIT title, and a team which is going through a revival these days.

They have a very good team, Patton said. They beat Georae Washington earlier this

year. And George Washington played Maryland to 10 and took Wake Forest right down to the buzzer.

According to Patton, St. Peters has several outstanding players. rhey are led by 6-6 Bob Fazio, who is a real tiger off the boards and around the hoop. They have another strong rebounder in Ken Soloman, 6-9, 230. Their second leading scorer is Ken Slappy, and they have a real good point guard in Steve Richardson.

Slappy, according to Patton, is no kin to Richmonds Larry Slappy.

This is a very tough week, but then, we make every week a tough one, the coach added.

Last week, following the Pirates 85-75 victory over the University of Richmond, Patton felt that the Bucs might have turned the corner. But Im going to wait and see what happens before I reallv feel that

weve arrived, the coach said after that win.

Saturday night, after VMI finished taking a 74-60 win over the Pirates, Pattons frustrations had returned.

We are very close to not getting into the top four (in the conference final standings). So we are going to have to win, and we are going to have to get some help. Our chances of winning the title are about shot. I like to win the title; I always do, but the real goal is to get that top four position to get a home court advantage for the first round of the tournament.

Last night, Appalachian State downed Furman and moved past the Pirates, taking over sole possession of fourth, with the Bucs now fifth.

Patton also added that the home court advantage wasnt as great as it used to be. The ACC home teams are really feeling

Maryland Tumbles To Seventh; Heels Fourth

Guard Buzxy Braman

Appy Defeats Furman, 68-64

Ping Pong Tournament

The Greenville Recreation Department held CStywide Ping Pong Tournament finals Saturday.

In the ll-and-under age group, Jonathan McGee won first place. In the 12-to-14 age group, H. L. Austin defeated Paul Taylor, while in the 15-17 division Virgil Tyson won over Gary Brock. In the IB-and-up division Joe Gaddis took honors over Robert Johnson.

All winners of the city championship 13 years or older are eligible for the State Ping Pong Tournament to be held in High Point Apr. 10.

By The Associated Press After Furmans three-time Southern Conference basketball champions fell into the basement last Saturday night in an 80-68 defeat at the hands of William and Marys Indians, Paladin Coach Joe Williams observed that were hurting. But Williams wasnt hurting then nearly as badly as he was today ' after the Paladins dropped even deeper into the cellar in a 6864 defeat Monday night by Appalachian States Mountaineers on Furmans home court.

Not only was it the first time Appalachian ever had beaten Furman, it was the first time the Mountaineers had won a conference game on the road.

The victory boosted Appalachian to 4-3 in the league and sole possession of fourth place, while Furman fell to 16. The Mountaineers are 6-9 over-all, the Paladins 4-11.

In Monday nights only other action involving a conference team. The Citadels Bulldogs fell to 6-12 against all opposition in a 101-85 shellacking at home by Tulane.

A pair of nonleague games are scheduled tonight. Davidsons Wildcats, 4-12, go to Duke of the Atlantic Coast Confer-

Carter Is Top Player

RESTON, Va. (AP)-Ron Carter, Virginia Military Institutes swing man, today was named Southern Conference basketball player of the week.

In two victories last week over conference opponents, 84-78 over William and Mary and 7460 over East Carolina, Carter scored 49 points. He hit 23 of 43 shots from the floor, 53.4 per cent, and had 18 rebounds, four assists and four steals.

Hie O-foot-3 sophomore from Pittsburgh joins two VMI teammates, John Krovic and Dave Montgomery, who previously had been honored.

Carter now ranks third in the conference in scoring with a 17.7-point average and seventh iiPreboimds with 6.1 per game.

Ciirter is an outstanding player and potentially the best ever to play at VMI, said Key-det Coach Bill Blair. Carter also drew praise from the two opposing coaches, George Ba-lanis of William and Mary and Dave Patton of East Carolina.

ence and Blast Carolinas Pirates, 7-10, play at St. Peters.

Two freshmen, Appalachians 6-foot-4 Daryll Robinson and Furmans 6-foot-lO Jim Strickland, were the stars of their encounter.

Robinson poured in 26 points and had the hot hand after Furman, down by 37-28 with 15;52 left, pulled to a 4868 tie. He got 16-point help from Calvin Bowser and ll^int aid from Bob Pace.

Furman shot only 27 per cent in the first half but stayed in the game behind Strickland, who scored 14 points and pulled down 20 rebounds. The Paladins scoring was led by the top conference pointmaker, Ray Miller, with 20.

Tulane, led by Jeff Cummings and Phil Hicks, shot 61.9 per cent from the floor in overpowering The Citadel. Cummings had 31 points and 10 rebounds and Hicks 24 points and eight retrieves.

The Bulldogs, who fell behind for good after the first four minutes, were led by All-Southern Rod McKeever with 22 points and Richard Johnson with 21 points and 10 rebounds.

Junior League

S.Gville 12 8 10 4-34

Wolfpack 4 4 4 15-27

High scorers; SGSam Paige 12; Donald Johnson, 10; W Blair Smith 11.

Tar Heels 2 0 5 3-10

West Greenville 8 4 14 15-41

High scorers: THMark

Barber 4; WG-Calvin Nesbit 9.

By The Associated Press Top-ranked Indiana continues its domination of The Associated Press Top 20, receiving all but one of the first-place ballots from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

In the shuffle behind the Hoo-siers, Marquette, Nevada-Las Vegas and North Carolina moved up one spot each to the Nos. 2, 3 and 4 positions as Maryland, second a week ago, lost to Clemson and North Carolina last week and dropped to seventh.

Also taking a nosedive following losses were UCLA, from sixth to 12th; St. Johns, from ninth to 14th, and Wake Forest, from 14th all the way out of the Top 20.

Indiana boosted its record to 166 by beating Purdue and Minnesota last week, then notched victory No. 17 Monday night an 88-73 decision over Iowa. The Hoosiers held a solid lead over Marquette, 1,198 points to 970.

Scores

Mondays College BasketbaU Results By The Associated Press EAST Drexel 61, Bucknell 55 Fm^ham 65, Columbia 57 Rhode Island 79, Maine 69 St. Johns 78, Manhattan 72 Seton Hall 98, Brown 82 Temple 89, Dickinson 55 Tufts 86, MIT. 84 OT

Marquette scored easy victories over Xavier of Ohio, Creighton and Fordham last week to boost its record to 14-1, while Nevada-Las Vegas, 206, whipped Nevada-Reno twice and picked up the other first-place ballot.

Rutgers, seventh last week, jumped to fifth with a 156 record while Washington, 16-1, won twice at Hawaii and moved up from eighth to sixth.

Following Maryland in the Top Ten were North Carolina State, 13-2; Tennessee, 14-2, and Notre Dame, 11-3.

Alabama, which won twice, heads the second 10, followed by UCLA; Missouri; St. Johns; Michigan; Oregon State; Princeton, a newcomer to the standings which upset St. Johns 58-55 in overtime; Cincinnati; Centenary, another newcomer, and West Texas State and Virginia Tech, which tied for 20th.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-{4ace votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 :

the pressure this year, and I think the same thing is carrying over to the Southern.

The coach noted that the Bucs are still making the same mistakes they made the first of the season. We are making them over and over again. Its no sin to make a mistakes, but it is when its the same one. No one is beating us, we are beating ourselves. There is a complete laiik of mental concentration. I think we got a [x-etty good physical effort on Saturday, but the meqtal work was just not there. We couldnt get motivitated.

He added that he felt that the poor start and the difficult opening schedule of the Pirates is will the prime culprit. We just never got our confidence. We havent played consistently bad all year, so 1 know that we can do it if we ever want to. We have played very weU. The Richmond game is a prime example. Why they dont play every night, 1 just dont know. This week, the coach is trying something else, going the psychological route. Weve got someone coming in to talk with on about selMmage. I dont know if it will do any good, but I hope it will have an effect. Btest Carolina is now 7-10 overall, and cannot have a mark equal to last years record, where only nine games were lost. They are 5-5 in conference play.

Earl Garner leads the team in scoring with a 13.4 mark, while

l.lndiana(59)

166

1,198

Reggie Lee is 12.5 and Larry

2.Marquette

14-1

970

Hunt is at 10.2.

3.Nev-L.Vegas(l)20-0

837

Hunt leads the rebounding

4.N.Carolina

13-2

731

with a 9.8 average.

5.Rutgers

156

685

Following tonights game with

e.Washington

16-1

600

St. Peters, the Bucs travel to

T.Maryland

13-3

556

Davidson to meet the Wildcats in

8.N.C.St.

13-2

421

a Southern Conference game on

g.Tennessee

14-2

382

Saturday.

lO.NotreDame

11-3

348

ll.Alabama

13-2

334

12.UCLA

IS.Missouri

146

15-2

332

169

New Bern

14.St.Johns

14-2

138

IS.Mjchigan

le.OregonSt.

12-3

11-5

128

Downs Rose

17.Princeton

116

NEW BERNThe New Bern

18.Cincinnati

136

Udy Bears handed the fledgling Rose High School girls

19 Centenary

166

20.W.TexasSt.

13-2

basketball team their second

(tie )Va. Tech

136

straight lopsided defeat last

F&D In Upset Over Azalea

MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -The annual International Hockey League All-Star game will be played tonight at Muskegon.

Don Perry of the Saginaw Gears will coach the North Division team against the South Division players, coached by Ivan Prediger.

SOUTH

Appalachian St 68, Furman 64 Auburn 91, Kentucky 84 OT E Kentucky 62, Middle Tennessee 57 Georgia 74, Mississippi 72 Jackson St 98, Miss. Valley 72 La. Tech 89, Ark. St 84, OT Marquette 55, Georgia Tech

Morehead St 82, W Kentucky

S CaroUna St 72, N Carolina Cent 71

SE Louisiana 83, Jacksonville St 73

S Florida 95, S Alabama 85 Tennessee 105, LSU 92 Tennessee St 82, Ky. Wesleyan 75

Tulane 101, The Citadel 85 UNC-Charlotte 80, Ctoorgia St

Vanderbilt 85, Florida 81 Virginia Tech 81, W Virginia

Azalea Mobile Homes missed out on the chance to just about wrap up the first half title in the Adult Basketball Leagues Class 3-A last night as F&D Motors upset them, 69-58.

The defeat came in the opening game at West Greenville F4D pulled out to a 38-31 lead in the first half, and outhit Azalea, 31-27, in the second half. It was the first loss for Azalea in seven games. Mike Banks led F4D with 16 points, while Terry 3^dw,had 12 and Gary James ifes 11. Albert Holloman led Azalea with 35.

The second game saw Po-Boys down the Happy Store, 72-64. Po-Boys held a 33-24 halftime edge. Charlie Harris led Po-Boys with 21, while Moses Joyner had 20 and Charlie Kenkins and Amos Jordan each had 12. Melvin Stewart led Happy Store with 21, while Jessie Brown had 10.

Pitt Memorial beat Darryls, 61-54, in the third game. Pitt held a 36-19 halftime lead. Danny Edwards led Pitt Memorial with 21 points, while Raymond Mills added 18. Linwood Staton paced Darryls with 17, while Ronnie Staton had 14.

Smiths Hearing took a 6467 win over Allen-Dean in the first

game at Elm Street, holding a 28-17 halftime lead. Tom Henderson led Smiths with 17 points, while Hal Haniel had 12 and Dennis Dawson had 11. Donald White led Allen Dean with nine.

Western Sizzlin kept pace with Azalea with a 7467 win over Oows Nest in the second game. Western rallied from a 40-32 deficit at the half. Brad Henderson led Western with 20, while John Pitts had 19, Carl Summerell had 12 and Glam Russell had 10. Bob McEvoy led Crows Nest with 23, while Butch Estes had 12, and Greg Ashom and John Lutz each had 10.

In the final game, Ckwa-Cola downed Johnnys Mobile Homes, 80-68, leading at the half, 37-30. Bucky Moser led Coke with 21, while Cedrick Durham had 18, Cederick Dickerson had 14 and Steve White had 12. Ricky Parker had 19 Johnnys while Gary Rabon had 16 and Joe Caldwell hit 14.

night, 70-16.

The Rampant lassies lost their openo- Saturday night to Northeastern, 59-18. This is the first year Rose has had a girls

basketball team.

New Bern jumped off to an 186 lead in the game, and nevw was in trouble. They outhit Rose, 20-3, in the second poiod, building up a 386 halftime advantage.

The Lady Bears continued to pull away in the third, running the lead out to 50-10. They finished Rose off with a 206 final period advantage.

Daisy Morris led New Bern with 24 points, while Ethri Simmons had 18, Mamie Jones had 14 and Marsha Simmons had 10. Karen Jrffreys led Rose with six.

The Rampant girls host Kinston on Thursday.

RomJttrvs t, LiggvU, PayUn, P. Taylor Z C. Taylor i, Camay Z R. Co, Scott, J.Cox, Jotwiaon.S.Daniali, Knott,M. Oanids, VRiolan, Jankim 1.

Now BB-n-Jonaa 14, E. Simmon W, Hoitailer Z M, Simmons M, MorrI >4, GIM Z Engllsli. Joyner, Lassitar, Frya. Rasa a J I l-U

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National Rallies For 23-20 Win In Pro Bowl

By KEVIN McKEAN AtMciated Prett Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Its juat go down to the fire hydrant and turn left, laughed Mike Boryla as he described the home recipe pass play that sparked the National Football Conferences 23-20 victory over

weeks early, so I wasnt in real good shape.

But the shape looked fine as he lofted a 14-yard scoring strike to Ierry Metcalf of the St. Louis Cardinals with 3:10 remaining. That put the underdog NFC within striking distance at 20-16. On the next

64-yard touchdown pass with only 12 seconds left in the half.

Lawrence McCutcheon of Los Angeles snapped the record for the longest run from scrimmage when he dodged 43 yards from his own 29 in the third quarto- and fumbled into the arms of Harold Jackson, also of

the American Conference in the drive Metcalfs teammate, Mel^ the Rams. The previous record

Pro Bowl.

Boryla l-ought the play, known to the huddle only as the Mike Special, south from Philadelpliia where he was a sometime starter for the Eagles.

The Mike Special and the Hart Special, also named for its creator, NFC quarterback Jim Hart of the St. Louis Cardinals, produced the two touchdowns that won the nationaUy televised game Monday night.

It was the second year in a row that a quarterback who wasnt even supposed to be in the Pro Bowl led the NFC to victory.

Last year it was James Harris of the Los Angeles Rams who entered the game in the final quarter to toss a pair of touchdown passes in a span of 1:24 for a 17-10 triumph.

But this year Harris was suffering from a sore arm.

So we Archie Maiming of New Orleans and Steve Bar-tkowski of Atlanta. Minnesotas Fran Tarkenton the first choice of conference officials was scratched for injuries, and Roger Staubach of Dallas was battered out of commission by the Super Bowl.

That left only Boryla to come in during the fourth quarter and throw a pair of touchdown passes in a period that consumed only 2:01 on the clock for the NFC edge. >

The substitute was narrowly outvoted for Most Valuable Player in the game over punt return specialist Billy Johnson.

I hadnt thrown the football for three weeks until practice Tuesday, Boryla said. I usually like to start throwing three

Gray, elbowed under a Boryla toss in a crowded end zone for the games final score with just 1:09 left to play.

Boryla describes his special as kind of a razzle dazzle play" in which two faked hand-offs lure the linebackers up close while Metcalf sneaks into the secondary for a pass.

The Hart Special" saw Grays end zone area cleared by a crossing pattern between the s]riit and tight aids.

It completed the season, was the way Boryla summed up a game in which four Pro Bowl records were shattered.

Johnson broke the marks for longest punt returns and most yards gained in a game, both of which were held since 1971 by Mel Renfro of Dallas.

The 5-foot-9, 17(Hund Houston Oiler set up the games first score as he hobbled a John James punt early in the second quarter, picked it up and raced back the left sideline for a 35-yard gain. Jan Stenerud booted a 20-yard field goal six plays later.

In the fourth quarter, Johnson evaded five would-be tack-lers and rambled 90 yards to the end zone to give the AFC a 20-9 lead that seemed insurmountable. That tn-oke Renfros record of 82 yards.

Johnson said later he owed his success to the guys on the special team for throwing super blocks and to the Man upstairs - to the Lord.

Also shattered was a 57-yard record for longest pass play, set on a throw from Harris to Gray last year.

Dan Pastorini of Houston broke that mark when he found teammate Ken Burrough for a

Pistons Fire Coach Scott

DETROIT (AP) Ray Scott, the only Detroit Pistons coach ever to compile a winning record, was fired Monday because of what management described as a communications breakdown.

The National Basketball Association teams general manager, Oscar Feldman, said that breakdown was the reason Scott was fired as coach, not the teams injury-riddled 17-25 season.

Assistant coach Herb Brown, who joined the Pistons staff last summer, wiD coach the team for at least the rest of

Sports

Shorts

By The Associated Press

MIAMI (AP) - The University of Miamis football team will play its five homes games next fail on Saturday nights, abandoning a practice in recent years of playing Friday games, , Athletic Director Pete Elliott said Monday.

The Hurricanes will play Florida SUte, Duke, Texas Christian, Boston College and Penn State on Saturdays, all games beginning at 8 p.m., EOT, in Miamis Orange Bowl.

He said that among the reasons were past conflicts with area high school teams playing games on Friday nights, relief to Friday traffic jams around the bowl, and better consistency for the players in preparing for evenly spaced games.

The Hurricanes six away games are scheduled for Saturdays.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - 'The University of New Hampshire was named Monday to replace the University of Virginia in the 1977 Old Dominion Basketball Classic.

Virginia had asked to be released from the field to take part in a propoaed sUte tournament in Richmond with Virginia Tech, Richmond and Virginia Commonwealth.

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Sounders of the North American Soccer League have announced the signing of veteran midfielder Hank Liotart for the 1976 season.

LioUrt is the fifth Sounder signed. The naturalized American was a member of the U.S. National Team last year.

this season.

Scott, who was named NBA Coach of the Year in 1974, was notified of his release by Feldman and the major owners during a Piston practice session at a suburban Detroit high school.

Feldman would not specify the area of the toeakdown with Scott. It was between Ray and the entire organization management, staff and players ... I dont want to go into specifics. I dont think it would be fair to Ray or the team, Feldman said late Monday.

The other two club owners are Bill Davidson and Herb Tyner.

Feldman said the remaining portions of Scotts contract would be honored. He was in the secmid year of a three-year pact.

Scotts relationships with the players, once considered a big part of his success, had deteriorated in the last two seasons.

Last year he had disagreements with Don Adams and Dave Bing. Adams later was cut from the team and Bing was traded at the end of the season.

Rumors surfaced of differences with other players, particularly center Bob Lanier. And it was reported that some of the Pistons owners were ready to fire Scott at the end of last season.

Feldman indicated Scotts firing Monday was not due to the dissatisfaction of the players, specifically Lanier.

Bob Lanier had nothing to do with the dismissal of Ray Scott. We had no discussions with Bob dt all, Feldman said.

Feldman insisted the teams record this season was not the reason lor Scotts firing.

They (the playm) showed marvelous spirit out there in light of the many injuries weve had. I think maybe tonight was the first time in weeks weve had 12 players in uniform for a practice.

The Pistons got (tff to a strong start this season before a string of injuries hit the team. They won 11 of their first 18 contesU beftffe Keith Porter and John Mengelt suffered serious knee injuries at Golden State on Dec 9.

Since then, it has been down-hUl.

was 30 yards, held since the 1975 Pro Bowl by O.J. Simpson.

Simpson was x-rayed following the game for a hand injured when he tried to protect his chin strap from a souvenir-hungry fan after the game. Doctors gave the Buffalo running back a clean bill of health.

Another record of sorts was set when Ray Guy became the first punter to bounce a kick off the Superdome instant replay screens 90 feet above the artificial turf.

Guy says he aimed for the 20-by-40 foot color screois just to see if I could do it.

The NFC seemed unable to move throughout the opening half as an AFC defense stifled | the offense led by Hart of St. j Louis. I

Kansas Citys Stenerud followed his opening field goal with a 35-yarder mid-way through the second quartei^' The second kick was set up by Pastoninis 35-yard toss to Cliff Branch of Oakland.

The NFC threatened on the next series as Hart hit Detroits Charlie Sanifors for a gain of 38 yards to the AFC 43. But Pittsburghs Jack Lambert picked off Harts next toss on the 23 and Pastorini and Burrough connected for their long score on the following play.

Jim Bakken of St. Louis put the NFC on the scoreboard with a 42-yard field goal at 6:59 into the third period.

Then a Ken Anderson passing attack stalled for the AFC, and Harts squad took over the ball on their own 20 after a Ray Guy punt sailed into the end zone.

Minnesotas Chuck Foreman broke loose for 26 yards on the second play from scrimmage and then snagged a Hart pass for another first down. Four plays later Hart found Foremen in the end zone from four yards out. The extra point was blocked but the score was narrowed to 13-9 with 10 seconds left in the third quarter.

Johnsons record-setting run-back seemed to put the game out of the NFCs reach early in the final period, but Boryla came in to engineer a 64-yard scoring drive.

Marriott Has Proven His Worth On The Mat

Tom Marriott established himself at the top of the Southern Conference during his very first year at East Carolina and has not relinquished that lofty position since them. And, judging from the way he has destroyed competition during his tluee-year career on the Pirate wrestling team, its unlikely that anyone will take that title away from him this year either.

Marriott walked away with the Southern Conference' title in the 150 weight class during his freshman year and for the past two seasons has taken the championship in the 142 weight class. Add eight tournament championships, a 103-18 overall

record, along with three trips to the NCAA Tournament and you have quite an impressive list of wrestling accomplishments.

But then big things were ex-

Despite Marriotts brilliant heroics for the past three years, he has been somewhat slowed so far this season because of a nagging ankle injury and a

pected from Marriott when he bronchial infection. He missed M,>nHins Invltationsl

graduated from Herkimer High School in Herkimer, N.Y. During his senior year, he won 25 consecutive matches before losing in the finals of the New York State High School Championships.

"Yes, I was really quite surprised that I came down here and did so well during my first year," said Marriott, but Ive always been a confident wrestler. Confidence has most definitely been a key factor to ray success throughout my wrestling career.

McGuire Wants Close Contests

Spanarkel Leads ACC

By The Associated Press

Freshman Jim Spanarkel of Duke, who scored 47 points in three games last week, has been chosen as the rookie of the week in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

Its the second time this season that the 6-foot-5 forward has won the honor.

He had 16 points in each of the victories over Virginia Tech and Wake Forest, and 15 in the 106-101 loss to North Carolina State.

He also had 12 rebounds, eight assists and eight steals in the three games.

The resident of Jersey City, N.J., is Dukes No. 3 scorer, averaging 14.1 points in 15 games.

He edged N.C. States sophomore guard A1 Green, who scored 18 points in the victory over Duke.

Earlier, forward Wally Walker of Virginia, a senior, was chosen as the ACCs player of the week. He scored 68 points in victories over Pitt, Delaware and Clemson.

The selections are by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

ACC teams were idle Monday night. Only Duke will play tonight, home to Davidson of the Southern Conference.

Maryland says its center, Larry Gibson, will miss Wednesday nights home game against N.C. State because he aggravated an old knee injury in Sundays 95-93 loss to North Carolina. A decision will be made later in the week on whether he will play Saturday at Notre Dame.

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Fears Many To Play Out Option

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - An attorney for major league baseball club owners says a large number of players can be expected to play out their options if the courts uphold a federal arbitrators ruling which owners feel threatens the games reserve clause.

The reserve clause allows club owners to unilaterally renew a players contract each year.

Louis L. Hoynes, an attorney for the owners, told U.S. District Court Judge John W. Oliver at Mondays hearing that many players have told their clubs they intend to play out their options.

On the basis of the arbitrators ruling, if allowed to stand, presumably they could become free agents thereafter, free to sign with other clubs.

Attorneys for the Major League Baseball Players Association argued there was no way of knowing what the players would do, since contracts are not renewed until March 1-10.

The 24 club owners are challenging federal arbitrator Peter Seitz, who last month ruled pitchers Andy Messersmith and

Dave McNally free agents after they played out their options.

Warren Giles, who served as president of the National League for 18 years before retiring in 1970, told the court the reserve system is so essential to the survival of the game that any move to change it would be disastrous.

The executive director of the association, Marvin Miller, tes-_over Iowa, tified Monday that he asked for a side letter from owners during 1973 contract negotiations, promising they would not make unilateral changes in the reserve system.

He said he requested the letter to use as protection in a possible lawsuit relating to the reserve rule.

Miller said he requested, and obtained, the side letter from owners because, I have dealt with owners 10 years and have learned to anticipate problems.

Richard Moss, general counsel for the association, said all testimony in the hearing here is irrelevant. He said the only questions were whether Seitz had authority to hear grievances and, if so, did he exceed his authority in declaring Messersmith and McNally free agents.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Coach A1 McGuire, whose Marquette Warriors are 15-1 and ranked second in The Associated Press college basketball poll, wants to flirt with defeat.

I hope we have some tight games before we go to the tournament, if we go, and I think we will, McGuire said Monday night after Marquette defeated Cfoorgia Tech 55-44 for it 11th straight victory.

In fact, the Warriors coach said, it probably wont hurt us to lose one before the tournament. That takes the pressure off. Thats why Indiana didnt win it last year.

The Indiana Hoosiers, top-ranked this season, were undefeated last year when they were upset in the National Cfol-legiate Athletic Association tournament. The Hoosiers ran their record to 17-0 Monday night with an easy 88-73 victory

Looking lethargic through most of the game, Marquette spurted out to a 17-4 lead, let it dwindle to 25-20 at halftime, then twice built up margins of 18 points in the second half before Georgia Tech rallied in the final three minutes.

Earl Tatum scored 14 points, mostly from the outside, and Butch Lee added 12 to pace Marquette.

The only other member of the Top Ten to see action Monday was ninth-ranked Tennessee. The Volunteers downed Louisiana State 105-92 behind Bernard King and Ernie Grunfeld, who comUned for 57 points.

Indiana used its pressure defense and got 32 points from Scott May to turn in its 27th consecutive Big Ten trium[9i, matching the record set by Ohio State in 1960-62. It also was the Hoosiers' 47th straight regular season victory.

No. 14 St. Johns needed an eight-point spurt six by Glen Williams to break a 5969 deadlock and edge Manhattan 78-72. Cecil Rellford topped the Redmen with 16 points, while George Johnson scored 14 points, 10 of them in the second half.

Rich Adams tip-in of a missed free throw with 38 seconds left gave Illinois a 76-75 upset over I5th-ranked Michigan. Two frantic shots by Michigan failed in the last 11 seconds before the Wolverines hit after time had run out. Illinois top scorer was Nate Williams with 26 points, while Ricky Green had 18 for Michigan before fouling out.

Seven points in overtime by Mike Jones boosted 18th-ranked Cincinnati over Wichita State 92-85, and Russell Davis 20-foot jumper with just five seconds remaining and Phil Thiene-mans two free throws lifted 20th-ranked Virginia Tech past West Virginia 81-78.

In other action, it was Auburn 91, Kentucky 84 in overtime; Oral Roberts 84, Virginia Commonwealth 68; Tulane 101, The Citadel 85; Baylor 84, Arkansas 81; Texas Christian 73, Texas 70; Texas A4M 85, Rice 77; St. Louis 01, Drake 99 in overtime; Michigan State 66, Purdue 65, and Minnesota Ohio State 69.

the Neptune Invitational because of the ankle injury, managed to win his third straight Monarch Open title, but them lost in the second round of the N.C. Invitational. And he seemed to be sliding even farther downhill when he was beaten by Oregon SUtes Dick Knorr and then missed the rest of the quad meet because of the bronchial infection.

I guess it has been somewhat of a slow start for me as compared to previous years, said Marriott, but I think in the long run this will benefit me. One problem I have had for the past two years, was peaking too early. By the end of the year I wasnt wrestling nearly as well as I had been at the beginning of the year.

Marriott has bounced back to win three straight matches against West Chester and conference opponents William and Mary and Richmond and is aiming for a fourth consecutive Southern Conference title and trip to the nationals. But first, Marriott wants to settle a little grudge match against Dave Juergens of North Carolina, in Thursday nights battle against the Tar Heels. Juergens knocked Marriott out of the N.C. Invitational in the second round, thus denying Marriott a fourth straight championship title in the tournament.

I was pretty disappointed that I didnt win the tournament for four straight years, said Marriott, but I know I can beat him. Our matches against Carolina and N.C State are always pretty big, especially since their wrestling programs have come such a long way during the past three years.

Tom Marriott may be a little behind schedule as compared to previous years, but theres no doubt in his mind that he will be right there at the top of the 142 weight class when the Southern Conference Championships roll around.

Correction

The record of Farmville Centrals Horace Williams, given in the list of area wrestling leaders in Sundays Daily Reflector, was in error.

Williams, who wrestles at the 121-pound level, was listed as having a 10-1 record. His actual record is 116 for the season.

82,

Three Named To Hall Of Fame

CANTON, Ohio (AP) Jim downs and holds the record of Taylor, Ray Flaherty and the five consecutive 1,000-yard

Barry Worried About Scoring

late Len Ford, integral parts of gridiron dynasties in four different decades, have been elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Flaherty coached the Washington Redskins through their most successful era in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Ford, a bruising 250iX)under who was converted from offensive to defensive end, helped the Cleveland Browns to divisional titles seven times in eight seasons in the 1950s.

The 40-year-old Taylor is the most familiar name to the current generation of pro football fans. The powerful fullback played a key role in transforming the Green Bay Packers from National Football League doormats to champions in the 1960s.

He retired as the No. 2 rusher and touchdown-scorer in National Football League history with 8,597 yards and 83 touch-

ground-gaining seasons.

Taylor, Flaherty and Ford will be inducted into the Hall of Fame here July 24.

Being named to the Hall of Fame is the ultimate goal of every professional football player, Taylor said in New Orleans, where he does public relations work for a shipbuilding firm. But being named at the age of 40 means Im young enough so that I, my family and friends can .feally appreciate the honor and enjoy it for a number of years.

Ford, who died of a heart attack in 1972 at the age of 46, launched his pro career in 1948 as a pass-catching end with the Los Angeles Dons of the old All-America Conference. When the AAC and NFL merged in 1950, he joined the Browns and became an all-pro almost every season until his retirement in 1957.

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Rick Barry is upset because hes on another scoring spree, which is about the only thing troubling the runaway (^Iden State Warriors.

Im concerned. I shouldnt have to score that much, Barry said after collecting 28 points Tuesday night to help the National Basketball Associations defending champions down Milwaukee 115-104 and open an llVi game lead in the Pacific Division.

The game was the only one scheduled.

Phil Smith added 25 points and rookie sensation Gus Williams scored 18 of his 20 in the second half for the Warriors, who built a 19-point third-quarter lead and blunted a Bucks rally by forcing six turnovers in the final period.

I took 25 shots. Thats in-

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Im shooting 10 or 11 times less per game than a year ago, and thats by design, the brilliant veteran said. When we play good, I dont have to get involved in the shooting. I dont think I took one shot in the fourth quarter when we put them away.

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Unaware About Opposition 'Family Time' ToBieweqi

EDEN.N.C. (AP)-Them

Will Decide Quinlan Plea

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Supreme Court will decide an appeal by the parents of Karen Anne Quinlan, who want a life-sustaining respirator removed from their 2l-year-oid daughter so she can "die with dignity after nine months in a coma.

The state should not disturb the parents desires, James Crowley, an attorney for the family, told the state's highest court Monday during hours of legal argument.

Attorneys for the state and Miss Quinlans doctors urged the judges to uphold a lower court ruling keeping her alive on grounds that not to do so would constitute murder.

I hope the justices grant our request, said Miss Quinlans mother, who watched the proceedings with her husband, Joseph, from the back row of the Supreme Court chamber.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1976

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norman Lear didnt buy it when TV Guide magazine reported last December that a nationwide survey it had commissioned found a whopping 82 per cent of the adult population in favor of televisions controversial "family viewing policy.

Thats the plan that restricts TV programming between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Central Time Zone to material that is inoffensive to a general family audience. The idea is to reduce the amount of sex and violence on the air.

The magazines findings must have been a blow to the Writers Guild, Directors Guild and Screen Actors Guild, which have filed suit against the policy on grounds it is censorship and violates the First Amend-

Win Jury Trial In Libel Action

CHICAGO (AP) - The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that Tonight show host Johnny Carson and his wife are entitled to a jury trial in their libel suit against a Chicago-based national newspaper.

Carson and his present wife, Joanna Holland Carson, filed a 122-million libel suit in 1972 against the National Insider after it reported that Carson moved the Tonight show to California to be closer to Miss Holland, the woman the newspaper said caused the break-up of Carsons former marriage.

The appeals panel said Monday that the story was a a hiily defamatory and in-flamatory diatribe and that the Carsons were entitled to a Jury trial, denied by a federal judge in 1973.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ment. They certainly looked to be in a small minority.

Lear, who brou^t All in the Family to American television and currently supervises iwo-duction of six other TV comedies as well (including "Maude and Good Times), wasnt convinced. He hired a former MIT and UCLA professor who specializes in testing the validity of other peofries surveys to analyze the TV Guide data, which the magazine had sent him as a Courtesy,

The reason I did this was that I looked at the article and laughed at the basic foolisbness on which the research was based, Lear was saying the other day after hed received his mans report.

The condusion of Lee Christie: The resounding yes is rather hollow!

What really got Lear was the finding that 58 per cent of the 1,024 persons interviewed had never heard of Family Viewing Time It was only after the pd- ifering to our fellow men tru-icy was defined for them that ly be a good neighbor? the BubjecU were asked if they

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EDEN, N.C. (AP)-The newly formed Rockingham County chapter d the Christian Action League is leading a protest against the possible location of a Miller brewery near this North Carolina-Virginia border textile town of 16,000.

A l,60Oacre farm in the county is among sites in several states that tiie Miller Brewing Co. is considering. The company says the (dant will eventually em[doy 1,000.

The league, headed by clergymen, opposes a brewery as having a negative impact on the life of our community, both mcH^lly and environmentally. The Rockingham chapter of the league was fiumed at a meeting Jan. 18. It was the outgrowth of an earlier meeting of 18 ministers from Eden and Rockingham Chunty. The minsters told advocates of the plant to ask themselves;

"How can a manufacturer of a product, beer, that has caused so much headache and

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favored or opposed R. Then the pro vote was 82 per cent.

Thats like the other side of the Do you still beat your wife? question, said Lear. What kind of an individual who doesnt know that much about it is going to say they dont like something called Family Viewing TTme?

They are the same people who would say that they dmit like America, they dont like Mom and they dont like apple pie!

And true enough, Christies breakdown does show that about 59 per cent of the peofrie who said they approved of Family Viewing Time had admitted not knowing what it was initially. Only 7 per cent of the interview ai>jMts had said they were very familiar with it.

Christie found farther evidence of what he said was ignorance and confusion about the policys impact. For althoug 82 per cent said they favored the concept as it was defined for them, 89 per cent said they would rather see each family decide for itself what to watch rather than allow aomeone dae to Impose stricter control aa television content - precisely what Family Viewing Time represents.

'No Contest* To Plot Charges

NEW BERN, N.C.(AP)-A New Bern man was expected to be sentenced today on duu^ that he threatened to kill President Ford last October.

Rober Earl Rolison, 31, pleaded no contest Monday in U.S. Eastern District Court.

Judge John D. Larkins Jr., who ordered a mental examination of RoUson last Novon-ber, accepted a ndo contendere idea after reviewing a psychiatric report which indicated Rolison was competent to sumd trial.

Rolison was accused of making the threat in a letter mailed last Oct. 14.

Castro Greets Elliott Trudeau

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Canadian Prime Minister Pierre EUiott Trudeau was greeted by Cuban leader Fidel Castro after his arrival in Havana on an official visit, the Cuban news agency Prensa Utina reported.

Trudeau began his Utin American tour in Mexico last week and also is scheduled to visit Venezuela.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreeavUle, N.CTiMiday, JaaiMry , 1888-8

Genetic Counceling Course Scheduled

The seven-member court usually takes several weeks before deciding cases. If it grants the request. Miss Quinlan's father will be ai^inted guardian and be allowed to hire doctors who will remove her from the respirator.

The court also has been asked to declare that enyone who orders or Ukes part in the {H'ocedure would be immune from malpractice suits or homicide charges.

Miss Quinlan has been in a coma since last April 15 after consuming a combination of liquor and tran(]uilizer8. Her parents want to remove what they call futile life sustaining supports because doctors say she has no chance of regaining consciousness.

Susan Cutting Vacation Short

WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House spidceswoman says Susan Ford is cutting short her skiing vacation in Vail, (Jolo., to join her parents in campaigning in the New Hampshire primary Feb. 7-8.

^keswoman Sheila Weiden-feld quoted the Presidents 18-year-old daughter as saying she was returning early because the New Hampshire primary is the first primary, its an important time for my family and I wanted to be there with them.

GENERAL TENDENCIES. Cany through with anything staffed and dont be disagreeable as you can thus alienate otheis fot a while and cause close contacts to feel you don't leally appreciate them and they cant rely on you when needed.

ARIES (Man 21 to Apt. 19) Don't make radical dianges and study any new project furthei. Delay until you are more sure of yourself. Avoid confused person.

TAURUS (Apt. 20 to May 20) Your intuition is not good now so use only your best judgment Make impbrtant payments. Reach belter understanding with mate.

GEMINI (May- 21 to June 21) Understand partners needs for a better rapport. Steer clear of one who has been unfriendly of late and so avoid trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2() Dont argue with fellow workers. Schedule work properly to accomplish the maximum. Be happy with mate in p.m.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2l) You could regret it if you ^end too much. A little gUl would be helpful with mate who may be out of sorts. Enjoy inexpensive pleasures.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Please those who live with you and come to a better understanding. Study into new outlets that could bring future benefits.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Clear up any problems, especially with associates, and get thmgs rolling nicely again. Do important research.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cut down on expenses and do something to add to present income to stey above water. A business expert can help.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make changes in personal matters that will improve your status. Then out later to socials that build up populatity.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go over any plans you are working on and won out any possible wrinkles. Get necessary work done. Relax in p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day to see friends though you're thinking of them, for you have much to do to belter your lot in We.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Civic affairs are best handled tomorrow, but should be well planned today. Try not to argue with bigwigs. Pay bills.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BQRN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom Uoubk shooter and should have the education slanted along such lines and courses added in psychology and psychiatry. Give opportunity early to participate in ^rts and to join religious groups that help mould character. There can be a leader in this chart, provided proper ethics are Uught early. Some musical talent here, also.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 17*.H>*Cllfc*90TrtbuB

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4Q652 <(2AKJ3 OAK73 J

a club in dummy. He returned to his hand with the ace of spades and received the news of the 5-0 trump break. froBpects were bleak, but declarer was not about to wave the white flag.

Another club ruff was followed by three rounds of hearts, allowing declarer to discard his diamond loser. West by now had shown up with five spades, three hearts and three clubs.

If West had another heart, declarer could make the hand by cashing one top diamond, ruffing a heart low, ruffing a club with the queen of spades, then endplaying West. However, since West dropped the ten of hearts on the third round of the suit, declarer decided to place him with two diamonds.

The rest was easy. Declarer simply cashed the ace-king of diamonds and queen of spades. West was down to three trumps headed by the Dont let a bad break in a jack, while declarer held the key suit throw you out of K-lO of trumps and a losing

EAST 4 Void t?9862 0J952 4KQ865

WEST 4J9874 171074 OQIO 4432

SOUTH 4AK103 <7Q5 0864 4A1097 The bidding;

South West 1 4 Pass

1 4 Pass

5 <7 Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4.

North East 1 <7 Pass

4 NT Pass

5 NT Pass

6 4 Pass

killer. Instead, see if there is any distribution which will permit you to make the contract, and play the hand as if that lie of the cards exists. Hugh Weber of Tacoma. Wash., did just that in the Swiss Teams event at the

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RALEIGH-A two-day genetic counseling course on hemoglobinopathies (abnormal hemoglotnn) will be taught at Blast Carolina University in Greenville 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

January 30-31, by Robert Fulton Murray, Jr., M.D., professw of pediatrics and medicine and chief of the Division of Medical (Jenelics at Howard University, Washington, D.C.

club.

Declarer now led any card from dummy and discarded his club. West was forced to ruff and to lead from his J-9 of trumps into declarer's tenace.

By making the most of his

recent Fall North American opportunities and not losing Championships in New his wits, declarer managed to hold his losers to one spade trick for a big gain.

Expecting more than four bridge guests? Chicago Bridge allows for extra

Orleans, and emerged successful.

Once North discovered the spade fit, there was no stopping him. He launched into Blackwood, but settled for a small slam after learning players. For Charles Gorens that a king was missing. "Chicago Bridge" rule book With five good trumps. West and score pad kit, send $1.50 is to be congratulated for his in cash or check, payable to restraint in not doubling. NEWSPAPERBOOKS. c/o

Declarer won the club this newspaper. P.O. Box lead with the ace and ruffed 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648.

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Participation hi limited to the capacity of the facUltlea. Further information is availaMe from Mrs. Almita Woods, Division of Health Services, Eastern Regional Offica, GreenvUle, N.C.

Chain To Idl* N.C. K-Morts

UVONIA, Mich. (AP) - The Allied Supermarkets chain, which expects to report a loss d about 84 million for its latest quarter, plans to close or sdl two K-Mart grocery itorei in Greensboro, and one each in Charlotte, High Point, Fayetteville and Asheville, N.C.

It will still Iterate three stores in Charlotte, one in Bur-Ungton and anotiier in Kannapolis.

DR. R.F. MURRAY, Jr.

The continuing education course, sponsored jointly by the Department of Human Resources and the School of Allied Health and Social Prcrfessioas at East Carolina University, will be held in Belk Auditorium on ECU Campus.

Mirray, outstanding teacher and author on medical genetics, will direct his remarks to nurses, social workers, health educators and other health {H'ofessionals who work with sickle cdl disease patients in Eastern North Carolina.

The two-years old Sickle Cdl Program was funded by the 1973 Legislature to make an assessment of education, testing, and counseling for sickle

Canadas province of Newfoundland had the first court of justice in North America, set up by Sir Richard Whitbotame at Trinity in 1815.

Ike Celnqi Heist

1733N,Church St.

I^ky Mount. NjC.

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Th Original Driftur

Friday, Jan. 30 from t p.m. to 1 a.m. and

Fudgu Rippk

Saturday. Jan. 31 (Rock 8. Top 40)

I iW

TICE

Drtva-la TIimWs. ArOm HIgtmay -

liycTNIT*E TBIIIE!

MM. (IMNrnrMK. AN OW 3IK

'""Sexy Dozen"

Cglr (R) At l:H ALSO

"Full Time Female'

Cator (R) At 4:11 Md *:4S LAST TIME TONIGHT

NEXT "EARTHQUAKE

Sports World

FMtarlRg

Roller Skatiit Rreade Sieck Iv

Opon7DaytaWtk For Intormatien, Call TSt-tm

104 Rad Banks Rd., BaMad SiMfiey's

Today's Scliadule 2-5:30 P.M. 0:30-11:00 P.M.

PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE START! SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY! "PKPER'

OWN A COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERSHIP NU INITIATIUN FEE! NU MUNTHLY MINIMUMS!

Family Recreational Membershipi are now available at the Treasure Cove GoK and Country Club in New Bern, N.C (Rt. 17 N.r acroM the Neuse River to Broad Creek Road.)

A Non-Property Owner Membership entities you and your family, for a vary modest annual fee, to full use for a year of:

4 One of the finest 18-hole goK courses on die Eastern Seaboard (Featured in the Carolina GoKer Magazine)

* A 208-Slip marina to bo completed in July, 1978

* 9 tennis courts

* Unique, anchor shaptd Club swimming pool.

* Boarding stable

* 125 Campground sites to be completed in July, 1974.

AND AS IK FlUL TOiIGH - -THE FIKST DINING AND COCKTAIL LOniGE FACILITY II IK ARU

What a marvelous gift for the golfing spouse fine facilities for business entertainment; full access to the intercoastal waterway; iust good family fun in your own back yard.

THE NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS IS DEFINITELY LIMITED. Applications will bo rocessed in the order received until mem-

process(

bership

rolls are full.

FOR INFORMATION, CALL (919) 939411

TJeasuieGwe

BroRl Cmk 9nd Nw In

1*-Tke DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 7. Iff7(

Customers Of VEPCO May Be Beneficiaries

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Cus-tomers of Virginia Electric & Power Co. could wind up as the beneflciaries of a ruling by the Federal Energy Administration.

The FEA held Monday that the Gulf Oil Co. overcharged Vepco $2.2 million for fuel oil over a 19-month period and ordered the money refunded.

The utility promptly announced it would return the money to its customers via the

fuel adjustment clause, through which it passes along in its bills any increases or decreases in the cost it pays for fuel.

Vepco serves much of Virginia and parts of West Virginia and North Carolina.

Joseph A. USala, director of the FEAs Region III Office in Philadelphia, said a consistent pattern of overcharges" by Gulf had been going on since late 1973 and is still continuing.

Gulf officials denied the allegations, claiming unsuccessfully that the higher prices were permissible because the oil company informed Vepco on May 2, 1973, that they would go into effect the following July 1.

Gulf has 10 days in which to appeal Mondays order.

A Vepco spokesman said the utility had no idea at this time how much would be chopped off the bills of the average customers by the expected refund.

The FEA said calculations of the alleged Gulf overcharges were made on the basis of a regulation that went into effect on May 15, 1973, under which all subsequent price adjustments were figured.

The first notice of a probable violation" by Gulf was on June 13, 1975, the FEA said, and further study revealed that overcharges had been made since Oct. 1, 1973.

Gulf said it submitted a

OperationToday For Symington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stuart Symington is to undergo a hernia operation today, according to an announcement by his office.

Symington, 74, will spend a week in the hospital and then a week at home before returning to work, his staff said.

The Missouri Democrat has announced his' wiU retire when his current term expires next January. He has served in the Senate for 23 years.

schedule to Vepco on May 2, 1973 13 days before the FEA price regulations went into effect outlining higher prices to become effective July 1, 1973.

Gulf claimed the base prices of July 1 should have governed the FEAs computation of price increases. But the FEA disagreed.

The contract for future sales to Vepco was irrelevant to the calculations of Gulfs base price to Vepco as required by FEA price regulations, the federal agency said.

ARRIVAb-Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, ay companied by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro (left), waves to crowd upon his arrival in Havana, Monday. During his current trip Prime Minister Trudeau is visiting Mexico, Cuba and VeoMuela. (CP Wirephoto)

Vulcanized rubber was successfully produced by Charles Goodyear in 1844.

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Plaintiff vs. GUS Z. LANCASTER STOCK YARDS, INC., Defendant and Third Party Plalntilt, vs. WAYNE BEACHAM and KATHLEEN BEACHAM, Third Party Defendants (75-CVS-553)

To Wayne Beacham and Kathleen Beat ham;

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

Gus Z. Lancaster Stock Yards, Inc., as Third Party Plaintiff, seeks iudgment against both of you, jointiy and severaliy, as Third Party Defendants, tor all sums which the Third Party Plaintiff may be liable to either Plaintiff as may be finally determined in either of these actions. The Third Party Plaintiff also seeks a finding in this action that you were guilty of fraud: (a) in contracting the debt and Incurring the obligation which it claims against you; (b) for disposing of property, the taking or conversion of which the Plaintiff in each of these actions makes a claim against the Third Party Plaintiff; and (c) for removing or disposing of your property with intent to defraud your creditors. Both Plaintiffs In each of these actions seek a iudgment against the Third Party Plaintiff in the sum of J5,982.99 for cattle sgld by you at the stockyard operated by the Third Party Plaintiff in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, on or about December 10, 1974; each Plaintiff in

if-OU HAVE A PRETTV DULL 6R0UP HERE, MA'AM

I KNOW THgM BY SKSHT ONLY. 3LK5MNECKS. THy^ [^^LEFT..,

YOU WANT TO CHANGE yOUR ACT?/ BUT... WHY, LAPIN? YOU'RE THE MOST FAMOUS MIME IN THE WORLP^

I'VE NEVER BEEN happy POING THAT.

I WANT you

TO BOOK ME AS'THE NEW

PUBLIC NOTICES

each action contending that if had a first lien security Interest in such cattle and the proceeds derived therefrom. The Third Party Plaintiff contends that said sum was paid to you by It as a result of the sale of said cattle, so that if the Third Party Plaintiff was liable to either Plaintiff in either of these actions, then you are the ultimate parties responsible for the debt due both the Plaintiffs (and secured by said cattle and proceeds as contended by both Plalntillsl, and the Third Party Plaintiff is therefore subrogated to the rights of both Plaintiffs against you and should be entitled to recover Iudgment against you for alt sums adiudged against the Third Party Plaintiff in favor of either Plaintiff or both.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 33rd day of February, 1976 and upon your failure to do so the Third Party Plaintiff, as the party seeking relief against you, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of January, 1976. Samuel S. Woodley Atlorney for Third Party Plaintiff BATTLE, WINSLOW,

SCOTT & WILEY, P.A.

Post Office Box 269 Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 Telephone No.:

(9191 446 6108 Jan. 13, 20, 27, 1976

Classified

Trucks For Sale

TJ JEEP WAOONEER. 4 wheel drive, good condition. First owner. Sow tor S6000 new, special price of $3195. See at Joe Pecheles VW, 753-4739^_ __

1970 DATSUN 1600 series pickup truck with camper. 752-6945 after 4

p.m.

'71 FORDVAN.Air, tape player with four speakers. Good condition. $1650. Call 758 3362.

OOGS&PETS

10 FREE PUPPIES, 2 weeks Old. Mother killed must be bottle fed. 752 24S0.

AKC DOBERMAN PIncher puppy. Call after 7 p.m., 758-5406.

10 WEEK OLD AKC registered Irish Setter pops. Males, $50; females, $40. 756-1787.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups. 6 weeks old, shots and dewormed. Excellent pets lor children. Mother also hunter, $85. 935-7600.

EMPLOYMENT !

Help Wanted

Ads

AUTnMftT'VE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? S66

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

CADILLAC 1969, 4 door hardlop. Fully equipped, good condition. Call 756-2035 or 756-3853.

CHEVROLET 1975 Malibu Classic. 2 door, AM FM, cruise control, low mileage. 758-3997.

CHEVROLET lMPALA.358 motor, loaded, radial tires, new batterv. $1095 firm. Call 758 1828 after 6 o.m.

CHRYSLER '65. With air. $300or best

offer. 752 1650 after 6.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 1970. Excellent mechanical running (pnditlon, new radial tires, stereo radio, power, air, vinyl top. Minor body damage. Sell as is. 752-6493.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

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. 756-2828.

USER SERVICES programmer analyst. Duties include advising the faculty on academic computer program development, editing a month ly newsletter, and operating an academic User Services office. Applicant should have experience with pl l lortran J.C.L. and T.S.O. Salary range $10,000. Contact UNC Wilmington Personnel .Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See AAac Viner

'SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dlcklnsixi Ave. Greenville, N.C.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

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

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

Arnerica Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

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

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine mechanic. Top pay for top petjim. Call 758-3167 or apply at Prepshirt, North Greene Street, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Attention students, housewives or retired persons. Could you use $50 to $75 extra income each week? Full or part-time. Olan Mills Studio needs you 20-24 hours per week from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. each day.

Apply in person to

Betty Rizzo at Smith's Motel beginning Monday, January 26 after 9 a.m.

PERMANENT part-time salespersixt. Mature perton to sell sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Apply in person to the Manager, The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CRAFTS

Dealership now available with American Handicrafts If you have existing business or If you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-335-4161, Ext. 557 or write 1015 Foch, Ft. Worth, TX 76107.

SEWING MACHINE operators need ed Only experienced need apply. Apply at Tom Togs or call B23-374.

Help Wanted

FORD '75 TORINO Sport Wagon. Dark blue, 9 passenger, 20,000 actual miles, AM FM stereo radio, power windows, power door lock, deluxe luggage rack, chrome mag wheels. By owner. 756 5083.

FORD 352MOTOR, 1967. Good shape. $175. 752 3759.

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1973 Pontiac LeMans GT

Medium blue metslllc,. 3 speed, 350 V-8, power steering, rally wheels. |2890

GOODMAN AUTO

SALES

Memorial Dr. 7544353

I Adiacent to Edwards Motor ^a.l

GRAND PRIX 1976. Phone 756-7045.

GREMLIN 1972.3 speed, 25 miles per gallon road. Excellent condition. $1250. Call 746-2227 after 6.

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

JAVELIN '69. $700, good condition. Also Pinto CB radio. Call 7S8-8743 Or 752 0214 and ask tor Ruth.

LEMANS 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-6543.

MUSTANG II 1974. Fully equipped. Call 756-5328.

PINTO 1976 WAGON MPG. 2400

miles, power steering, AM FM stereo radio with 8 track tape player. Call 758 1745 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1975. V 8, automatic, AM-FM, air, power steering. Only $4400. 758-1919.

SPITFIRE '71. Good condition. Dark ! green. 37,000 miles. $2000. 758-8329.

I__

SUPER BEETLE '71. Excellent condition, 3200 original miles. Also 74,650 Yamaha. 756-3377 after 6 p.m.

INSURANCE MANAGER. Ex

perienced Insurance agent who would tike the opportunity to go into management selling hospitalization and life insurance. Apply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 113 Commerce Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSDH PKKUP. STILL , HUnHERl FOR THE SAHEOLD BEASOHS.

(Economy* Dependability Versatility.)

2000CC

SOHC

engine.

TOYOTA 1971 rolla Wagon. Clean with low mill 1, 752-4639 before 5,

752 3192 after 5.

Boats For Sale

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

12' APPLEBY aluminum boat. Used. $125 . 758-5938

Cycles For Sale

LATE 1974 HONDA CB 360. SISSy bar, crash bar, 2 helmets, 1260 miles. $800 or best otter. Call 756-0481.

1973 HONDA 750 cc. Excellent condition. 752.6864,

Trucks For Sale

'74 FORD PICKUP with camper. AM-FM radio, automatic, 18,000 miles. S2750. 758 3685.

1975 BLAZER. 350, AM FM radio, air conditioning. Phone 746-4144 days, 746 4261 niohts.

All

synchro

4-speed

stick

standard

Welded ladder-laftice frame.

Heavy duty rear leaf springs.

Standard 6-ft. bed or 7-ft.

Stretch.

STILL AMERICAS

earn up to Sieo a week perf-tlme

Right person can set own hours. Reply to ParMlme, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Lady, man or student with car tor light delivery work. Apply in person to Betty Rizzo at Smith's Motel beginning AAonday, iry 26 after 9 a.m.

January

laboratory Technician. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary open. Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston. (919 ) 792-2116.

HELP WANTED. 2 people with guts willing to work 10 to 12 hours per day. $250 per week while learning. Must be clean, neat, sober and reliable. Call Mr. Vastardls, 756-3861, 2 til 4 p.m. only.

#1 SELLING SMALL PICKUP.

* Immediate Delivery

HOLT

OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

WANTED 3 MANAGER TRAINEES

In the Greensboro and surrounding area. Immediate opening, sales experience not required. $990 guaranteed tor the right person. Call tor your confidential in-terivew:

MR. MULLIS

(919) 275-9571 Mon.,Tues.,Wed. 9a.m.1o6p.m.

MEDICAL Laborafory Technician. High school graduate, supplemented by completion of Certified Laboratory Assistant course in Medical Technology. Ability to perform blood chemistries required. Apply to Personnel Department, 701 East Fifth Street, ECU. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F.

PERSON TO SELL specialty chemicals In Eastern N.C. High commissions. Experience helpful, not necessary. Telephone 752-5416 hours 9:30 lit 5.

Farm Equipment

FORD woe CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752 3311 or 756-5891.

3000 FORD DIESEL.

condition. Call 758 ir5.

Excellenf

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Phone 734 4234.

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

TWO ROANOKE REBEL tobacco bams, 126 racks. 1 year old, like new, 752 2110, 8 til 5.

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks with 25 or 50 to bundle. Call Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746-6321 night.

LONG TOBACCO harvester, con venlional type. Also 3 Long twik trailers, all in excellent condition 795-4223.

5 LONG BULK BARNS, 1975 Roanoke automatic primer, Powell tworow transplanter, 4 row Johnson tobacco spray. 758 1826.

CUB TRACTOR. Like new with all equipment. Call 756-5328.

FARMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. $3200. Call 752 4122.

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call Georoe or Ronald Hines, 756 2333 or 756-7456.

Miscellaneous

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Compa/^y. Now open,

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

MANAGER FOR Roanoke Rapids branch retail store. Home office is In Greenville. Top salary for a good' hardworking salesperson. Musical background helpful. All benefits. Call Mr. Clark, 756 3522.

LAKEVIEW Packing Company Is now taking job applications for delivery, slaughtering and processing work. Experience required. Phone 747-2331 day, 747-2403 night.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320

WOULDLIKEto keep children in my home. Fenced yard in country, near Cherry Oaks. 756-3821.

WORKING MOTHERS, I Will give your child love and care In my home. Reasonable rates. 756-6662.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2000 FORD DIESEL and equipment. Call 758 1875.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and fopsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' x 8' with diesel engine. Completely self contained. 756 4893.

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

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

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

FURNITURE. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, plus miscellaneous items. 752-2491.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads, Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

USTRINO UNIVOX guitar. Boughl3 months ago for 1215, will sell with case for $150. 758-1489, ask tor Ed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER ANOTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

Experience in Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning required. Must be willing to relocate. Contact W.B. Ouzts or J.M. Joye at 919-833-1951.

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

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

PHONE 749-3551

SERVICE SPECIAL

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Regular $9.95

Now ^8.50

Smith - Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS

Pitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.

CALL 753-4931

SALESPERSON WANTED

AAusical Instruments

Piano, organ and guitar experience necessary.

SHOP 207 E. FIFTH ST.

752-5110 GREENVILLE, N.C.

WANTED I

TOBACCO POONDS

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

753-3078

(Nights)

753-3781

(Days)

Mitctllantoui

ATTENTION DOCTORS AND BUSINESSMEN. For tale -Motorola Pagaboy ll radio pager uiad In conlunotlon with the local answering service. Pager purchased new and used only eight months. Can receive not only an alart tone, but a meitagealto. Hatarangeof about 30 miles. Complete with rechargeaUe battery and charger. Call Tommy Forrest, 76-nm after a p.m.

FREE WAREHOUSE flooring. Good condition. Located comer of 8th and Washington Streets. You haul.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed wood, SOS, oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 753 7323.

LAROE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rogk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 tor Jim Hudson.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main Sf.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOfAE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across trom Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning Is only as good as the piano tuner. Let the people who are trained and ex perlenced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an inexperienced beginner? Your piano should receive the same con sideratlon. Call today, 7567166 or 756-1343. Beacon Plano Company.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 758-0494.

COUNTRY STORE for Sale. Living quarters upstairs. 1 acre of land. After 5 and weekends, Ralph Goins, 753-3623, Farmvllle.

AMWAY. If you would like to buy Amway products from a dependable dealer, call 752-8571.

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep dean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland tor reservations, 758-2300.

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

3 USED FREEZERS, motorcycle, microwave, color TV, 1973 truck, sofa and chair. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, 752-3609.

HAMMOND OROAN, model B-3 with HR-40 fane cabinet. Excellent condition. Call 752-2025 or 756-3853.

NEW CONSOLE PIANOS. Walnut finish, lifetime warranty with matching bench. Tuned and delivered. OnlyS892. Music Arts, 756-3522.

78 VW CAMPER AND Honda 90. Both In good condition. Best offer. 7584)953.

(_-

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Split and stacked. 530. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7611.

SET OF KINO SIZE Sealy Posturepedic mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. S189 Dial 753-2119.

SEPTIC TANKS, ditching, landscaping, large loads sand and topsoll. Cali James R. Hudson day or night, 758-3637.

16' X 18' WOOD AND metal building located In Winterville to be moved. S150. Call 756-2898.

MOVING SALE. King sized bed, complete, $120; twin bed, S25. Vinyl dome pool cover 24 x 46 x 12 feet. Blower Included, aqua and white, S1000 new best offer. 946-4021.

MOVING SALE. 1964 VW Convertible, S395; nice 12' Carolina boat, S125; Harmony guitar, 835; new large Advent speaker, $85; 4 fabric covered wooden Cornices, 4 wooden Venetian blinds, S15; 8000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $110. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

EQUIPMENT trailer. 20', all steel, tri axle. Priced to sell. 758-0728.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST ONE OLD English Sheepdog with long tall. Dog has rare blood condition and needs treatment. 758-0062. Reward offered.

REWARD OFFERED for any Information leading to recovery of "Brownie", a Walker Hound with solid red backside, white feet and chest. This dog was lost January 1 between GrImesland and Paclolus Highway. All Information kept in strictest confidence. Call 756-4027 or 756-3379 day OT night.

LOST 8 MONTH Old German Shepherd. Long curly hair, dark brown with some white. Just spayed. Reward. 753-3040.

JAOBILEHOMES AAobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 746-6537 after 7 p.m.

FOR RENT A6obile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cal. 758-3644.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, air COn-dltionlng, in shaded lot. 758-2300 or 752-1668.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Gooit location. 752-3286. 825 5391.___

13 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, washer, air conditioning. In Wln-lervllle. 7586733.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, 13 X 70 mobile home. Carpeted, washer, dryer with storage building. No pets. Located In Winterville. Call 7582025 or 756-3853.__

FOR SALE OR RENT. '71, 12 X 64 SpanlKi mobile home. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Located Sunny Lane Trailer Court, Ayden. 746-3780.

Mobile HomM For SbIc

ONE YEAR OLO mobile home, 24' x 65'. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 6, 758-1717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET

POTATOES

PUERTO RICANS

CALL 752 6971

HONDA CIVIC

^2986^^

TOTAL PRICE

41 mpg highwiv 28 "'W 'Th# Champ*"

B & F

SALES A SERVICE, INC.

1701 N. William __

7344)129 Goktsborc. N C. D1*7 7291

Mobile Homes For Sale

'73, 13 X 68. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath,

washer, sir. Paid insurance. Completely furnished. Assume loan, 6 monthly. Equity negotiable. Call day, 752-6106, extension, 43; night, 752-6087.

REPOSSESSED Tanglewood 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Repossessed Vogue 12 X 60, front and rear bedrooms, 1 bath. Repossessed Tanglewood 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air. ABC AAoblle Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-5242. Open9 til 9.

34 x 66 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 752-3898.

18 X 57, 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Separate dining area with hardwood floor, washer, 2 air conditioners. $2800. Call 752-6949 after 5.

1979 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.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments $1. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

Farms For Loase

TOBACCO POUNDAGE to be moved. 20JX)0 pounds at 35 cents. Call 758 2208. '

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over Ihe pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

House For Sale

TWO 2-FAMILY houses. One story, brick. Located 608 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker A Buchanan, 753 6186. Good return available for your Investment.

GLENWOOD, 204 PInerldge. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbelievable beauty In the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OWNER TRANSFERRED, EXCELLENT BUY WITH LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption, minimum closing cost. 1 year old. Contact Francis Garner at Blount A Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswoob mobile home. Top condition. 13 x 65,3 bedrooms, 1/> baths, washer, fuliv furnished. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

1976 TITAN, 34 x 44 Doublewide with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. $8,995. 180 months at $98.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR, TrI-Counfy Homes, Inc., 264 By-Pass Greenville, 7580131.

'73 CONNER 12x40, 3 bedrooms. $400 equity and $66.40 monthly. 758-4413.

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.

12x65 GUARDIAN. 3 bedroom, Vh baths, carpeted, air conditioning, washer, new stove included. 7580081.

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 for free estimate.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

ACREAGE. 23 acres of land on State Road 1523. Suitable for building or small farm. Black top road frontage on SR 1523 and 1521. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807; Mike Berry, 758-1830.

DFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us . 222 BCotanche, PL8-3911 NIghtPL 2-4409

171,5 ACRES OF PRIME land on Old Tar Road, less than one mile from Ayden Golf A Country Club. Ideal for subdivision or one or more family estates. Half cleared, half wooded. Call 746-6361.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

nt4on-\V^Ucc

Di a t'-iuu

' !-

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7581595.

Farms For Lease

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 75-3827 or 756-3732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUFFUS

REALTY,

:r INC.

756-5395 Anytime

House For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. Good residential section of Ayden. 1400 square feet, fenced in back yard, hardwood floors throughout, carport, etc. $27,900. 748 6381 at night.

EXCELLENT location. Fifth Street, across from University. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large lot with many trees. Over 2600 feet of heated area, living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, den, foyer, 2 full baths, large kitchen with dining area, large side porch and carport. 50's. By owner. 752-6938.

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. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 8669, nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.

Lots For Sale

ISO X 180 CORNER LOT for sale by owner. In the Pines in Ayden. 748 6977.

LOT FOR SALE. 100" X 239' x 100' x 301'. Lake Glenwood, located on the lake. Owner has reduced to $8,250. Must sell. Perculation test approved. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

||/1 ACRE CLEAR wooded lot. Near Ayden. Call 7486175 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent.. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Call

Thelma

Whitehurst

H<Ktie

758-0070

Tirad of driving Itio kids? If you buy this pretty thrae badroom home, the chlldran can walk to school and racraatlon area. Baautllully carpelad living room with raploca, dining room, kitchen with panfry, large lot. Central air. Drapes and refrigerator Includod. Only S33,I00.

We" baan saving this or bocausa we knew that you would be happy here. Thrae ganaroui beikooms, two baths, foyer, living room and dining room, kitchen with braakfait area, family room pat, doubla garage with separate doors. Central air. Evan a wooded lot. The price Is right S40.650.

It's avsllabla! This home which was In such demand when It was new. Is now available. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, lovaly family room with firaptoce, kitchen with braaklstt araa, cabinets and cloaots, central air, carport. S43JXI0.

If you want low payments, it makes sense to have a low annual percentage rata of kitarast mortgage (and this home has It). Vh par cant APR llnanclng Is avallabla now. No need to wait lor the rates to come downi Brand new, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with llreplaca. thrae bedrooms, two baths, nice carpeting. Central air, garage. 43,500.

IF YOU WANT A HOME, WE will FIND it FOR YOU.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house tor sale by owner. In the Pines In Ayden. By appointment only. 748-6977.

COLLEGE COURT. Unmistakably Greenville's most comfortable and cozy split-level. 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, large family room, living room with fireplace. Extra large wooded lot. $56,500. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.

180 PER CENT financing. No down payment, monthly payments $182. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport plus carpet. Brand new. $23,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 7587871.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Brand new, 2 bedrooms in each unit, wood deck off back. $37,500. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2808; Mika Aldridge, 7S87871.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now lor other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 7586852; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3847.

Apartments For Rent

Eas'^bpooK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located oft Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

758-6869

BRAND NEW DUPLEX apartment for rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, wood deck off back. Modem ap

pliances. $175 per month. Call Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty, 752 2608, Mike Aldridge, 7587871.

Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX - BARNHILL

RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

RaOio Shack, ont of the nation's leaders in consumer electronics has a number of positions available for store manager trainees.

We heve training programs designed for college greduetes, military retirees, and individuals wii at lasst two years go^ hard sales experience. These are ground floor opportunities to bogin training with fha gant In our induitpr, offering advancement and a vary .ucrativa bonus plan computed on store profitability.

Call to arrangt for ptrsonal intarview with tha District Manager, Leon Campball.

Joseph P. Evon 756-6433

Radio/hack

A Tandy Corporation Company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WANTED

PARTS STOCK AND RECORDS CLERK

Prefer person with typing and record kaoping axperianca.

SERVICE WRITER Exparitnca neadad

BODY SHOP PERSON

Exparianct necatsary. Must have tools. Excellent pay plan plus fringe benefits.

Apply in person to

Mr. Dale Anderson Phelps Chevrolet Memorial Dr. 756-2150

'Q.ei,..ltet Mwk of Otsitnctton

um I

apartmtntx > I

> Diet. Manaeer igoos ChaflesSlfeet Tew (919) 7W-8MI,

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .iffordable I, 2, and 1 lu'droom garden apts. and luo bedroom town housc^. i urnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications ;ir, .ccepted subject 1 ;<vailability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASIINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 Olid

RADIO-TV

COURSE

Practical training by professional broadcastars can qualify you for a high paying job in radio-TV. Graduates employod at stations throughout tha Carolinas. Now career course begins Saturday, January 31 at Carolina School of Broadcasting. For frta information call 756-4132 or write P.O. Bo)( 1415, Greon-ville, N.C. 27S34.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Cbandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool. Club house Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

( -hhrtp-OT-fvt

'\^ KITCME). APPLIANCES

Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a changa for

the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1Vi batbs, S180. Call 752-0152 or 758 3810._

OFFICE BUILDINOfor rent, 20 x 66. Corner 12th and Evans. Heating and air. 752-8559 day, 752-2498 night.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Including utilities, maid service and answering service. Can be seen 3102 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue or call 7582220.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.Tueiday, JnMry 17. 197911

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS near ECU campus. If interested, call 752 1045 anytime.

WANTED

WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 756 0858 or 7582333.

WANTEDI TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Ilk. snow paying the lop market price lor your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 7586353.

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 30 from 10 III 2 jj.m. Farmers Warehouse.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875 or 758-1758.

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 756-2347.

WANT 30,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 26 cents per pound. Call 758-2621.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 26 cents per pound. 756 1605.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Long term lease. Reply to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752 61 16

DO YOU REALLY WANT A GOOD INCOME... BEGINNING NOW?

Are you your own enemy... because you think "too small?" With us, you may make

first

full year

ns,000 to ^30,000

These are typical earnings for our people in Sales, not exceptions. And dozens of our people move ahead to earnings of:

^20,000 to ^35,000 p.rvr

Our people share our success, which has been phenomenal, in the last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fourfold. Our income now is near the

Suarter-billlon mark annually. We are TOP-:ATED in our industry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check:

( ) Age 22 or over

( ) High school or better

( } Sports minded

( } Ambitious, looking for a career, not just

"work"?

M,000

k MHHH GIMRANIEED EAMIIIKS

With us, you get started fast because we combine thorough training at our Center with a PROVEN sales method. You soil mainly to businoss people and professionals, during regular business hours. You soil what they WANT and NEED, are happy to be able to buy. Your commissions can build each year and we keep training you for moving ahead. One big advantage at Sales work with us; NO limit on how fast and far you can ad-vanee. Remarkable benefits and security loo.

Stop holding yourself backcall now

jyo

for a talk and all the facts.

Mr. Hudson 756-2792

9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Company

TOYOTA-THON

STILL IN PROGRESS

If you have been waiting ta buy that small car, naw Is the time.

'Sa came an aut taday.

URHEEL TOfOlA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

756'322Q USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

Stock No 60291976 Comet 4 Door

6 cylinder, automatic, air, bright blue with blue interior, bucket seats, power steering, AM-FM stereo, dual racing mirrors, many other extras.

Was 55259.00

Texas Topper Price

$48399

stock No. 6044 1976 Comet 2 Door

6 cylinder, automatic, air, tan glamour paint with tan interior, vinyl seat$, power steering, bumper protection group, radio.

Was $5003.00 $4^0019

Texas Topper Price

stock No. 6133 1976 Comet 2 Door

6 cylinder, automatic, ak, light blut with whita vinyl top, blue interior, radial WSW tiras, power steoring, dual racing mirrors, radio.

Was $4781.00 $>| >10 156

Texas Topper Price ^440 I

stock No. 61M1976 Comet 2 Door

6 cylinder, automatic, air, light blue, blua top, WSW tiros, power steering, bumper protection group, radio.

|WI4BS.M $>I40T04

Texas Toppar Price 44Y /

Stock No. 6104 1976 Bobcat MPG v

2.3 angina, automatic, WSW tiras, appaaranca protection group, luggage rack, radio.

Was $4378.00 $>iniL046

Texas Topper Price 4U0w

stock No. 6111 1976 Bobcat Runabout

2.3 engine, automatic, ak, white, blue intarlor, WSW radiis, tinted glass, radio.

Was $4443.00 $>| 1 1 086

Texas Topper Price 4 I I w

stock No. 6152 1976 Bobcat Runabout

2.3 engine, 4 speed, air, dark brown, tan interior, WSW tiras, appearance protoction group, AM-FM mono radio, many other extras

Was $4554.00 $40n099

Texas Topper Price

stock No. 6067 1976 Bobcat Runabout

2.3 engine, automatic, light blue, blue interior, WSW tfras, radio.

$*7041*4

Taxas Topper Price w#

Stock No. 6180 1976 Bobcat Runabout

2.3 engine, 4 speed, black, WSW tiras, bumper protection I group, radio.

Was $4062.00 $070106

Texas Topper Price 9#/ 7 I

stock No. S148 1976 Capri II

2.3 angino, 4 speed, silver with black Intarlor, many other { extras.

Was $4310.00 $>in>l099

Tex|s Topper Price *4U40

interior.

Stock No. 6114 1976 Capri II (ihia

2.8 engine, 4 speed, radio, dark rad with black it tinted glass, many other extras.

was,75.00 SCO 1030

Texas Topper Price Ww I O

Tax And Tags Not Included Up To 42 Months Financing Available

SMIIH - WALDROP

Greenville, N.C.

MOIORS

'Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer

756-4267

12The Daily Ite! ctm. (irrniviMo. N.C.Tuesday. January 27, 1TI

Sanford Denies Staying On Fia. Ballot For Funds

BITTKK IN DFFKAT-Farouk Kaddouml leader of the Palestinian l.ihi ialinn Organization delegation to the I'nited Nations, gesturoi, angtih Monday night at the UN Security Council meeting after thel'.S. vetoed a resolution favoring the creation of a l*a!v linian state. < \P VVirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The Board of Elections says 17-year-olds mu.st hecotm IB on or before the March 2J prr .dcntial preference pritnary to \ote in it'

The board reaffirmed Mon day a decision it made on Dee. !0. In doing so, it disregarded an opinion by Atty Gen Rufus Edmi.sten that 17 year-olds could vote in the presidential primary if they are to become IR by the general ciectioii in November.

V The Dec, 10. lu.5 ruling is endorsed by the Statf Board of Elections with the firm conviction that the P- -dtlcnlial Preference ITimatv h clear statutory proviMon b. limited to participation by 'the voter : of this state'," the board said in a statement

In an opinin in : public last week. Kdiiviter h^ld that 17-

Traffic Jam By Job Applicants

SANTA CL. at '..

' .ill. ;:.F)

Traitic b;c. ki;)

ip or mile.,

on bu,sy Caluo. iii-

' ; i;.

eager jol) arpiic.:,

t . (iTj f-a -d

on a new CzO miilo

. p trl: Oj vie

for 2.U0 .liiw j.

positions

The job ti

; . n ot

them in their la if

!.:

ed some wh.' h-.j

out Sunday nii'.h!

ill irent of

Marriotl's

Gnat

America parr le

. I t'rst iTrtck

at job appliea lions aonda,.

morning, raid I.'

' O' Liirii.;,,

the park's pufd''

:,l: , i.'l o'

ager.

Personnel offi) i.

,K .,1 fp..y

expected ai)jut

:.. iti| tppii-

cants all week. 1

li.-t.'-.'t, they

gave out all ihe

;q.'!',h alion

they had nh":

- i , ' in I.*"

first few hour:.-

We uer' tolafL. o, ei

whelmed, ' "urtdi

.i,:ld

Some I.)

"uii- oS.

such a; \1

: T;,:h

school

1 .

Lisa Kan,,: -o'' .

; ,n Ytung.

said llitv v,.,-" ' :

-.iiiij fo.' new

fun" job:;

Phi! T il,, i ,

Ml' Mil,

ploye at ti.' f .'.i' i

: air 1 ait

plant in r.i : :' ,

a . . add

be was a jack of all trades looking for work at the park because he felt insecure about his factory job.

I he orderly crowd caused a major tie-up when many abandoned cars on the busy freeway and an offramp after traffic slowed to a crawl for four or five miles around the park, said Sgt Bob Flores of the Cal-ilornia Highway Patrol.

f ilially, highway patrol offi-(! I S in a helicopter circling the growing traffic jam used loudspeakers to advise tfie , cTowil that no more applications would be distributed and the tie-up slowly melted au.oy. Flores said.

" I hey were very orderly. he iiH, but for a while there it uas a real mess."

About 440 applicants a day '.vilb be interviewed until all have been seen. They are com-poiing for jobs including ride tjp rators, laborers, guides and food stand operators that pay $2 20 an hour The jobs will run from March 20 through Octo-b'.-.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Terry Sanford, the first Democratic presidential contender to drop out of the race, Monday night denied that he is remaining on the Florida primary ballot so he can continue to get federal elections funds,

Florida Secretary of State Bruce Smathers said the former North Carolina governor had declined to sign a required non-candidacy affidavit to get off the ballot because Sanfords lawyer had advised him it would jeopardize his opportunity to continue to receive federal funds.

Skirmish In Sahara Cited

Board Says No To 7-Year-Olds

year-olds who will become 18 by the general election have as much right to vote in the presidential primary as they do in the general primary, a right which is given them by state law.

However, the boar-indicated it felt that this law iolates two provisions of the state constitution. It asked Edmisten for a formal written opinion on its constitutionality.

The State elections director, Upx Brock, said Edmisten had not ruled on the constitutionality of the law, although he is reported to have said in an interview that he has "serious questions" about its coiiBtitulionality.

We have felt that there was a serious constitutional question in allowing persons to vote in an election before they become legally qualified, Brock said.

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Algeria today accused a Moroccan army unit of attacking Algerian troops carrying medical supplies to refugees in the Sahara. Informed sources reported heavy fighting was believed under way.

The official Algerian news agency, Algerie Presse-Service, said the attack took place this morning in the Amgala region. The statement did not make clear if the skirmish was on Algerian or Spanish Sahara territory and maps of the region did not show Amgala.

The repwt of the clash was the first involving the armies of the two North' African states in their confrontation over the Spanish Sahara. Morocco and Mauritania are to divide the area after the Spanish puliout scheduled for Feb. 28, but Algeria is backing a Sahara independence movement called Polisario.

A commentary by the Algerian news agency referred to multiplying initiatives on the ground where one has reached a new stage in the escalation of the aggression against the Sahara people and the provocation against the Algerian revolution.

The report followed a Moroccan statement Sunday that one of its U.S.-made F5 fighters was shot down by a surface to air missile while on a mission supporting Mauritanian ground troops at the border between Mauritania and the Spanish Sahara. The Moroccans charged that Polisario would be incapable of using such a missile and that a "foreign power had intervened in the region.

The missile incident coincided with Spanish news reports that both Cuban and North Vietnamese experts were assisting Polisario.NCNB Chairman Denies Bank On 'Watch ' List

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North (^rolina National Bank reportedly is on the watch list of the comptroller of the currency.

However, the chairman of the statewide bank, Luther H. Hodges Jr., said of the report in the Wall Street Journal, "We have been led to believe that we are not on any such list.

He also said he and other officials of the bank had been led to believe the comptrollers office did not have a list, and if they did, we wouldnt be on it. The president of the bank, Hugh L. McCkill Jr., was quoted by the Journal as saying, the inclusion of NCNB on any such list was completely inconsistent with our understanding of our position with that regulatory body. He said the bank had been examined in November and had not been advised of any problems.

COMPUTERIZED BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Students on the Berkeley campus of the University of California can now do some of their math problems on a computer at the UCLA campus in Ix).s Angeles.

Deg reo vv ; I dc d To Rockefeller

BRIDGKPi.iR'i V,'V:i. w'.P) - Vic' Irc.sidcn! N"iscn Rockefeller h;:- 1)1 , -wiiiil d ,in honorary dejirye liy i-.iUm Col lege.

Hocki'iellei. v h i riirivi.-! her'

I e: rded bj . D

Moii.L-., Sen, -I W \

of lb* |)i '

him atii! then ..eii lege lor the eren:.

Ine MCI' no OOP to .'iaieiii I oil:: ago.

colHave You Your DailyMissed Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6; OQ And 6:30 P And 8 'Til 9 A.M. Oh Sun

Weekdays ays..........

Thats dumb, Sanford responded. Smathers apparently does not understand the federal elections law.

Sanford, who withdrew from the presidential race last week, said he declined to sign the affidavit because it might interfere with the orderly windup of his campaign.

I am entitled to an orderly wind-down of my campaign. 1 am entitled to repiain a certified candidate until all of my

bills are paid, he said.

The Duke University president also said that he is not accepting any more contributions from supporters or the Federal Elections Commission.

He said some funds should remain after all campaign bills are paid and that the remaining funds will be reverted to the commission.

Sanford said he did not ask to be placed on the March 9 presidential primary ballot in

Florida. That decision was made by the Florida Presidential Ckimmittee which decides who will be on the ballot, he said.

If a person wants his name removed, be has to submit an affidavit by Feb. 15 stating that he is not now a candidate for president and does not intend to' become one.

He said that because he did not ask to be placed on the Florida ballot he sees no reason

that he should sign an affidavit to be taken off. They insist on putting the names on. I slm|dy say thats not my problem, he said. I

Signing such an affidavit would be an invlution to the elections commission to immediately conduct a final audit of his campaign, Sanfwd added.

Sanford has received about $244,000 in federal funds and is due more. But he repeated that he would not accept additional

money.

In TaDahassee, FU., Smathers said Monday that he had

contacted the commi^^

this loophde in the federal elections law.

A candidate could get 400 people to give $250 each with a guarantee on a return when he qualifies for federal matching dollars, he said. The candidate could run, receive matching money and then ditH) with complete immunity.

HEW Fraud Costing Millions

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional subcommittee says taxpayers are charged many millions of dollars each year because of fraud and abuses in Department of Health, Education and Welfare programs.

But no one knows the actual amount lost because of weak policing efforts, the panel said in a report issued Monday.

HEW, which operates on a $118-billion budget and has

129,000 full-time employes, is so complex, in fact, that for five

months its officials could not even agree on how many programs it has, the report said.

During this period, it said, at least four different figures on the number of HEW programs were supplied to congressional committees, ranging from a low of 250 to as many as 320. The final figure HEW agreed on was 289, of which 72 were administered by other agencies.

At least one member of the House government operations subcommittee issuing the report wanted to estimate the fraud and abuse bill in the billions, it was learned, but Chair

man L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., argued successfully that such a high figure could not be documented.

The final report said, HEW officials were unable to provide the subcommittee with meaningful estimates of the extent of losses through fraud and abuse in the programs of the department, advising tht no attempt had been made to evaluate the over-all extent of the problem.

"The available statistics left no doubt that fraud and program abuse are causing enormous losses. HEWs tinyExemption

investigative unit is handling cases involving total fraud allegations amounting to $20 million.

Suspected fraud cases reported in the Social Security and public assistance programs alone have totalled more than

40,000 per year. Some states had heavy concentrations of fraud and abuse cases while others with similar operations reported very few, a circumstance which strongly suggests that a great deal of fraud and abuse is not being detected and reported.

The report was sharply critical of HEWs fraud detection and investigation efforts.

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolinas senators have won approval of an amendment exempting the state from a bill to allow the transfer of flue-cnred tobacco allotments from one county to another in the same sUte.

The Senate passed the bill Monday and sent it to the House. The transfers could be made only if approved by growers in a state.

Sponsors say the Mil is necessary to allow producers to take advantage of savings possible through mechanizatioa That is not possible now because half of all flue-cured allotments are less than two acres.Purse-Snatching Reported HereOppose Federal Smoking Rule

Some major programs have no uniU with responsibility for combatting fraud and abuse, while other units exist mostly on paper, It said. Unit* which do exist are scattered through HEW in a haphazard, fragmented and often confusing pattern...

When serious deficiencies are diclosed in reports to program officials, there is little incentive for those responsible to take prompt and aggressive corrective action which may result in public laundering of their own dirty linen.

The investigation disclosed instances in which it took as long as five years or more for HEW to Uke corrective action concerning known deficiencies.

Police are continuing their investigation today into a purse snatching incident about 6:40 p.m. yesterday in the Planters National Bank parking lot near the intersection of Third and Washington Streets.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Betsy Mills Robinson of Riverview Estates reported that a man snatched her purse and ran as she walked through the lot early last night.

She told police the pocketbook contained about $6 in cash, Cannon said.

WINSTON-SALEM (API-North Carolina restaurant owners said Monday they oppose federal legislation that would require them to ban smoking in some parts of their dining rooms.

The restaurateurs said previous federal experiments in legislating social habits has demonstrated the undesirability of enacting laws that cannot be enforced.

They said it should be up to individual proprietors to determine whether their customers wanted a non-smoking area.Set 2 Meetings On N.C. Taxes

The League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County is having two unit meetings concerning North Carolfiia Taxes.

Topics discussed will include the aspects of N.C. income taxes, sales taxes, and food taxes.

The first meeting will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of lelsa Hendrix at 112 Lord Ashley Dr. The second meeting is Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Ann Beilis at 1205 E. Wright Rd.

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