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Weather

MMtfy clear and coM tonight, tnnny and milder Thursday.

95th Year NO. 24

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1976

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page lO-Reagans Blitz Page 14Obituaries Page 1*How They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

House Rejects Angola Aid

Petition

Kissinger Ignores Defeat5eeks End

I ___ U 4.K rvevAm-

Blue Law

By JIM ADAMS Asaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite overwhelming congressional votes to end U.S. aid in Angola, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger dedlnes to concede defeat in the administrations efforts to convince Congress to send more military svgipUes to pro-Westem forces there.

The House rejected a last-minute appeal Tuesday from President Ftnxl and approved a Senate-passed Angtdan aid cutoff 323 to 99. House leaders argued the United States cannot bring victory in Angola and thus should get out entirely.

Asked if the vote means that the United States has lost its attempt to hdp block a takeover by Soviet-and Cuban-backed forces in the Angolan dvil war, Kissinger

replied, Fm not prepared to make this judgment Kissinger said he will have a more detailed statement on Angolan aid whoi he testifles before a Senate committee Thursday.

The President has said this is a problem that will not go away, Kissinger said. And it should not be judged in terms of a victory of one branch of the American government over the other, President Ford told the House just before the vote, FaUure of the United States to take a stand will inevitably lead our frioids and supporters to conclusions about our steadfastness and resolve.

But congressional opponents, including House Speaker Carl Albert, said the United States is not willing to match massive Soviet aid in

Enjoying The Grind

A JOVUL REAGAN-RomM Reagan was in a jovial mood Tuesday at he answered qnestioiis and spoke at his three stops he made in his campaign for the North Carolina Primary (story on Page 19). He left Charlotte this morning to press his campaign in New Hampshire. <AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

fiOTune

752-1336

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

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

HNDS MARY H. OFFENSIVE

I want to complain about the show, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartmans being shown in this area. Its obscene and so available to children in that it comes on soon after school is out and before some parents are home from work. Mrs. T.B.

Hotline has had several calls similar to yours and WNCT, which carries the new Norman Lear soap opera spoof, says it is receiving calls and letters about the show every day now. Some are saying they like the show, Ed Fields, program director, said, tut most do not. He invited viewers to address comments to him and promised that every one would be kept on file and answered.

Mary Hartman is a syndicated show and the local station has the option to dri^ the show or move it to another time slot, though it would, of course, lose money because several months-worth have beoi bougM in advance.

Fields said a decisimi will be made in the coming wedcs based on the comments received. He asked that those who write to him make it clear as to whether theyd like to see the show continued, taken off the air, moved to a time not as available to children.

HOTLINE APPEAL

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NEEDED Hie Baptist Brotherhood of Immanuel Baptist Church is seeking donations of musical instruments for people with whom one of their missionaries is working in Paraguay, South America. Anyone willing to give an accordion, vioiin, autoharp, any kind of horn, or other instrument should call Immanuel Church, 758-1240, or the home of Charles Branch. 752-2414.

Angola and should not waste money on a mere gesture there

Albert said, This is a typical Ford operation; wave your hand, make a gesture and thats the end of it

The speaker said, One thing about foreign aid, military aid or war itself: you

either do enough or youre better off not doing anything.

Ford and his supporters said, however, that the U.S. goal in Angola is not victwy for a faction but rather to force negotiations.

House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes said the

Angola vote can be traced to a lingering fear of getting inv(dved in another Vietnam.

The cutoff was attached to a defense app'opriations bill sent to Ford. There was no indication of whether Ford would veto the bill in an effort

to force Congress to reconsider its cutoff.

The provision approved last month 54 to 22 by the Senate and then by the House Tuesday prohibits some $28 million earmarked for

Angola in the $112.3-billion over-all defense ap

propriations bill.

Hearst Trial Judge Says Will Seat A Jury Today

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The judge in Patricia Hearst's trial for bank robbery says hes determined to seat a jury today.

T expect to conclude the jiu-y selection process by tomorrow, U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter said at the end of Tuesdays opening session, during which 40 prospective jurors were dismissed.

Carter, asking about two dozen general questions, dismissed 36 potential jurors who pleaded hardship at home and four who admitted prejudice or inability to judge the newspaper heiress impartially.

Carter, as proceedings began, described the trial as the most fully covered case in this country that I know of and said jurors could expect to be se

questered for at least four to five weeks.

The remaining 74 potential jurors, {edominantly white and middle-aged with a handful of blacks and Orientals, were ordered back in court today.

I intend to draw 36 prospective jurors whom I intend to question individually on a number of subjects, Carter said.

Carter told opposing attorneys that his questioning would be independent and detailed. Following standard federal procedure, the judge questions prospective jurors.

During the first day of the long-awaited trial, the judge repeated at least a half-dozen times that Miss Hearst is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Carters first question to the prospective jurors was whether any was acquainted with the defendant, her family, her close

friends or the attorneys for both sides or their families.

After introducing the lawyers, he asked Miss Hearst to stand and face the prospective jurors. She rose quickly, placed her fingertips on the defense table and turned without smiling. She lowered her eyes to the floor briefly and resumed her seat.

Carter then asked Miss Hearsts family to stand. Her parents, Randolph and Catherine Hearst, and her sisters, Anne and Vicki, stood from their front-row seats and turned around. Mrs. Hearst had a faint smile.

TTie defendant was pale as usual but attentive during her first day on trial. She appeared solemn during the morning session but relaxed during the afternoon, smiling more frequently.

During the afternoon break. Miss Hearst and her mother chatted briefly and exchanged warm smiles.

The defendant and her family, however, showed no emotion when Carter read the formal indictment; One charge of bank robbery and one charge of using a firearm in the commission of a felony.

She is accused of robbing a San Francisco bank on April IS, 1974, with members of the Sym-bionese Liberation Army that had kidnaped her two months earlier.

She said in a tape-recorded message shortly after the holdup that she freely participated in the robbery. But since her arrest last Sept. 18, her defense team has maintained that she participated out of fear the SLA would kill her if she did not cooperate.

By JOE HALL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It appears President Ford is about to lose to Congress in the first 1976 legislative duel on a spending issue

Democrats were confident that the Senate today would follow the lead of the House in voting to override Fords veto of a $45-billion appropriations bill to fund health, welfare and job programs.

The House rejected the veto Tuesday on a vote of 310 to 113, or 28 more than the two-thirds margin required to override The 310 votes came from 261 Democrats and 49 Republicans.

Ihere is considerable Re

publican (qiposition to the President on the issue in the Senate, toe Sea Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., senior GOP member of the appropriations subcommittee that handled the bill, said be will vote to ovoride When Ford vetoed the measure last month, he contended it exceeded his budget request for the Labor Department and Health, Education and Welfare by about $1 billioa He called it a classic example of... un-chedted spending.

The biggest increase over the budget is $496 million for research funds, particularly for cancer aikl heart, lung and stroke ailments.

The bill exceeds by $112

million Fords request for funds for maternal and child health activities, mental health programs and rehabilitation programs for the handicapped. Congress voted $131.7 million more than Ford had budgeted for the Community Services Administration, which runs the old antipoverty community action programs.

The funds in the bill are for the current fiscal year, which already is more than half over, and for a transition three-month period before the new 1977 fiscal year begins on Oct. 1.

Speaker Carl Albert called the House vote "a great victory for the nation and a

sound defeat for the Ford administration. This investment will no doubt pay high dividends in terms of reduced unemployment and improvement in the health, education and welfare of the American people

Albert said the veto evidently was imposed as a part of Mr. Fords quest for the Republican presidential nomination.

But GOP Leader John J. Rhodes said he was sure Ford did not reject the bill because of his fight with Ronald Reagan for the nomination.

He had no choice but to veto it in view of the economic policies he is following, Rhodes said.

Minor Flooding In Heavy Rain

HIGH WATER ... A sign warns motorists of water covering a section of 14th Street East of the Charles Street intersection late yesterday afternoon. Heavy rains here yesterday caused the problem, as well as on a portion of Deck Street and on Dickinson Avenue

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Heavy rains in Greenville and Pitt County yesterday

pushed some area streams out of their banks, but very little damage was reported due to the high water.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, 2.75 inches of rain fell in Greenville during the 24-

hour period ending at midnight last night, (iombined with the .54 inches of rain (Continued on page 14)

Senate Expected To Join House, Override $$$ Veto

. >

SIGNS PETITION ... T. H. Stevenson of Greenville signs one of the petitions located in various local businesses calling for abolishment of the citys Blue Law. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A petition calling for abolishment of the citys controversial Sunday Blue Law ordinance is being circulated in a number of local businesses.

C. T. Dudley of Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry at West End Shopping Center, who noted that he was not representing any organization, merchants or firm, said that he placed the petitions in seven or eight locations in an effort to get the feeling of the people in regard to the ordinance.

Dudley pointed out that he is not trying to convince anyone that abolishment of the ordinance is the thing to do but is attempting, by offering the petition opportunity to shoppers, to gauge the general opinion of the shopping public.

He explained that he was not mad with anybody concerning the ordinance but

felt it was necessary to present the feeling of the public to the City Council. The petition will be presented to the Council, Dudley said, but a date has not been set.

The petitions have met with varying success, according to Dudley, with several business locations reporting a high number of signatures and others attracting only a fair number of signees.

The petition asks that the City Council consider abolishment of the Blue Law at the next scheduled meeting of the Council.

Thurman Worthington, manager of Eckerds Drugs at Pitt Plaza, said that a petition table was set up at the firm on Friday and since that time some 600 to 700 signatures have been made. He termed the petition effort very successful at Eckerds.

Worthington emphasized that the petition was not (Continued on page 14)

New Funds For PTI Accepted

at the underpass. A section of the Sharp Point road Northwest of Falkland was washed out by water from a rain-swollen stream. (Reibsctor Photo by Stuart Savage)

New state monies were received and accepted by the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees Monday night. The monies earmarked for programs for disadvantaged students and for new industry training are in the amounts of $2,227.00 and $3,360.00 respectively.

George Shoe, architect, told the board that the addition to the Administration Building is complete. He stated further that the official final inspection will be Tuesday, February 3 at 10:30 a.m.

william E. Fulford, Jr.. president of Pitt Tech, reported that the institute has received two gifts since the last meeting. The board formally acknowledged and accepted gifts of $100 from Mrs. Kay Whichard and a color television from Thomas Reese.

Dr. Fulford explained several new developments at Pitt Tech. The institute has requested a $250,000.00 grant from the Coastal Plains Regional Commission to help finance the building of a new vocational technical shop facility. Final approval of the grant has not been received by the state.

Dr. Fulford alM explained that repairs have Been made as requested by the Pitt County Board of Education concerning the grounds next to the Robinson Union School in Winterville.

Enrollment at Pitt Tech for the winter quarter has been reported up 22 per cent over the winter quarter of last year However, there is a decrease of 116 students compared to this fall quarter, Dr. Fulford reported. ^

I-TV PaltT Reflecttc,

n if

ly. a. 117*

EvenModel May Try To Copy Another Face

New Version Of Sicilian Eggplant Proves Popular

Engagement Announced MISS RHONDA LYNN BOYD... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edward Boyd Sr. of Grimesland, Tdio announce her engagement to Edwin Joseph Pruett, son (rf Dr. and Mrs. J. Pruett of Bessemer CSty. The wedding will take {dace Feb. 29.

Sammy Ds In Dinky town Rated As One Of Best

By RONALD E. COHEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gi-ovanna DAgostino is as Italian as her name. So is her coddng.

Mama D, as everyone calls her 4k> has known her for six seconds, runs Sammy Ds in the Dinkytown section of Minneapolis, recently rated by Chef Institutional magazine as one of the dozen best American restaurants.

Her simple philosoi^y of food: an ordinary potato is gourmet cooking if it delights the palate.

Mama Ds Homestyle Itaii-an Cookbook (Golden Press) is chock-full of unusual ways to cook fairiy sUndard lUlian dishes. It is a menu rather than a recipe book, done in a breezy style that mirrors Mama Ds gamiious, nonstop outlook on life.

The restaurant led to her cookbook. While she was helping her son in his sandwich shop near the University of Minnesota a few years ago, a student asked, Why dont you make spaghetti?

Come back tomorrow, Mama D replied, and the next day spaghetti was on the menu.

Then another student asked, Why dont you make lasag-na? and got the same answer. The menu mushroomed to include eggplant and veal parmigiana, fettucine, chicken cacciatore, and pretty soon (hey had to change the name from Sammy Ds Sandwich Shop.

I do all the co<Aing mysdf, she said in a telephone interview. I use no additives, no preservatives, no junk.

Love is still the main ingredient, in food and in life. I lead with my heart, and my favorite people are still the young coU^e kids, said Uie round-faced, white-haired woman who looks like everyones Italian grandmother.

Unlike most native lUlians, her Calabrian mother wasnt much of a cook. After Mama D got married, she asked her husband how he liked her cooking.

His words said good, but his

Furniture Display Set For Sunday

TARBORO-An exhibit of furniture of unusual design is scheduled for Sunday, at the Pender Museum here.

The eidiibit will feature an English chest of drawers which is a tdevishm cabinet, an antique taUe, whose Ud reveals a basin, and library steps hidden in a chest.

The exhibit, sponsored by the Edgecombe County Historical Society, will also inchKle tables of original design made by Wright Home of Tarboro, Home, whose exhibit of handmade chairs drew a record crowd to the Pender Museum in January, will be present Sunday to show his work and answe- questions.

The museum is located at 1000 St. Andrew St. and is open each Sunday from 2:30 till 5:00. The public is welcome and there is no 'admission charge.

tace said diiferent, she recalled. So I went around to all the Italians I knew, getting recipes, improvising, refining. Soon her husbands face said fantastic when he sat down lo a meal, and that was important to Mama D.

When a woman pops a TV dinner in the oven 15 minutes before her family sits down, theres no love involved, she said. But when a woman thinks about it, works at it, prepares, then, there is love. Every Mardt, on St. Joseph s Day, Mama D throws the doors of her restaurant to anyone who wants a meal, rich or poor. Last year, one non-Catholic customer told her, I dont know who St. Joseph is, but he must be a pretty good guy to rate food like this.

If any who come that day offer donations. Mama D gives the money to charity.

Food is love, she said. Life has been good to me. There is nothing I like more than to cook something special and watch people enjoy it.

Once, one of the college students who used to stop in came back years later, a successful doctor. He told me Mama D, I thought you were just nice back then because you needed the business. But youre just the same person now. And that, she said, is what Its all about.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer

Even a beautiful model is not always content with her looks. In fact, she may try to look like somebody else.

For years I was trying to look like Maude Adams, says beautiful Sunny Griffin, and it didn't come off. So then I thought rii like to look like Uuren Hutton. But Lauren said. Look, it is not going to work because I want to look like Karen Graham and Karen Graham wants to look like Maude Adams And thats whom I was trying to look like in the first place. Who does Evelyn (Kuhn) want lo look like, we wondered. We decided, nobody.

Nobody, says model agent Eileen Ford, with whom all the girls are registered, because Evelyn has the prettiest white skin and violel eyes that look enormous because the whites are so white. She doesnt drink or smoke and always goes to bed early.

All the girls Sunny mentioned are top models who do television commercials as well as model for cosmetics companies. Sunny, a model for 13 years, was making the comparison to illustrate that models learn to make up by watching each other and that each person must find a look she likes by experimenting with her makeup until she is satisfied with her appearance.

It is a point Sunny makes when she is conducting beauty seminars for Avon, the cosmetics company that also has jewelry and apparel. She is its beauty editor, advising on fashion colors, and she makes television commercials and is also making a film for the company. She has been to 40 or 50 cities since she took the job a year ago and meets with team leaders and representatives. The company has more than 300,000 representatives in the United States.

Ive knocked on doors since Ive been in training and I discovered that some people do slam doors. But most people are very nice. I went around with a representative who would introduce me and one

Heres Mama Ds badget-stretcUag recipe fw ItaUau meatloaf;

Mix well one pound each of ground beef and ground pork, otfe clove of garlic, minced, eight sprigs of finely chopped fresh parsley, four eggs, four slices of dry bread, soaked in water and squeezed; three-fourths cup of grated romano cheese, a half teaspoon of freshly ground pepper, and salt lo taste.

Place half the meat mixture in a greased loaf pan. Halve four hard-boiled eggs and arrange lengthwise down the center of the meat. Oil hands and cover eggs completely with the remaining meat.

Smooth meat with oiled hands. Bake one hour in preheated 375Klegree oven.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE - Associated Press Food Editor

SUNDAY SUPPER Eggplant Casserole Green Salad Bread Tray Sweet Innocence SWEET INNOCENCE Vs cup white, long-grained rice (not precooked)

4 cups whole milk >2 cup sugar, or to taste 2 tablespoons seedless raisins, soaked soft in water >4 teaspoon seeds of cardamom pods, crushed 2 teaspoons rose-water, optional Wash the rice briefly. Soak it in h cup water for 30 minutes in a medium-size saucepan. Then boil in the same water until rice is tender and water completely evaprated. In a separate saucepan, heat the milk. Stir in the owked rice. Simmer uncovered over very low heat for 1^ hours. Stir occasionally, loosening the pudding from sides and bottom of the pan. Mash thevrice with the stirring spoon. When the pudding is quite creamy, stir in the sugar. Continue stirring imtil it is dissolved and pudding is again creamy. Off heat, add all remaining ingredients. Serve hot or at room temperature in small individual bowls. Serves 4. (This dessert, much enjoyed at our house, comes from Cooking ol the Maharajas by Shivaji Rao and Shalini Devi Holkar, published by Viking. C.B.)

31ou0ton0

Wtieie dining is a distinct pleasuie.

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

We calet Ptivale Piflies fr Inlormation and Pesefv;iiion*i Call I Hoiofi fuckei ti 7M-440I

2826 Memorial Dr.

Miacenl In Camelol Inn (Fodnntly Dnighl s Reslauixill

woman froze for a minute, then ran into the house, grabbed her husband and brought a camera back so that she could take my picture.

At the seminars. Sunny removes all her makeup to illustrate how it all goes together, the model way. First she uses a moisturizer, then a foundation that exactly matches her skin color. She uses a lighter foundation around her eyes and on her cheek bones and spends a good deal of time telling the women how to use rouge.

Most women do not know Iww lo use rouge, but it can really give a flow to the face. You must use it on areas you want to recede. 1 put it just under my cheek bones, she advised.

As for her Wue-gray eyes, she uses lavender eyeshadow at the inner comers and another shadow from the center of the lid out. Lauren was using lavender shadow and Ive been using it ever since, she said. She also likes to use creamy eyeshadow out of little tubes as an eyeliner. She puts it on with a little brush.

Sunny curls her eyelashes and powders them before applying mascara. The technique makes them appear thicker. At this point if her face looks at all greasy, shiny or sweaty she doesnt want it to look shiny, but she also doesnt want it to look too powdery shell apply bliKh on cheeks, temples and chin, brushing it over her eyes, and this makes her face look all together. She likes i( (o be one-tone, she said.

As for her nails, she keeps them from chipping, she says, by applying a two-coat base and three coats of polish with a clear polish on top. Then, she applies one coat every night and it will last two or three weeks without chipping.

In 1976 colors will be clean and primary with makeup de-signeid to harmonize with reds, blues and white that will be used in fashion, she says.

The new rich colors will go on sheer even though they may look heavy in the pot, she explained.

Sunny graduated from Hood College and attended Cornell for one semester to study speech and drama. She is married to network correspondent Richard Wagner and they have a 3-year-old daughter, Kelly.

Method Divised To Discourage Veighbors Nipping

By Abigail Van Buren

C197* W CMcifB Tnb4Mia-li. V. Mtwt SyM. (ne.

bsAR ABBY; 1 live in a duplex apartment building. Tlie lady who occupies the other apartment has access to mine. I gave her a key for security reasons because I work out of town.

She doesnt have a phone so I ^ve her permission to use mine. She does not abuse the ]ivUege, but because she is in my apartment almost daily a problon has arisen.

I keep a bottle of whiskey in my kitchen cabinet for guests who drink. My neighbor nips a little, and during the last year my liquor supfdy has dwindled about two inches a week.

I have devised a method that should diminate Uiis noblem. First, I make a pot of hot tea. To this I add a iberal amount of salt and add some lemon concentrate to lighten the color. Once in the bottle, the mixture resembles the original contents and surprisingly erxnigh, it tastes like sour whiskey.

Do you consider my solution in bad taste?

B.F.

DEAR B.F.: Not if you can get away wHh it.

DEAR ABBY; Please dont think I am nitpicking, but 1 just dont like to see an ex-servicanan make a fool of

I refer to the gentleman who had becm a high-ranking Army officm in Worid War II and insisted on wearing his uniform instead of a tuxedo to social functions.

I am sure there are many more like him who hate to give up the prestige they once had. On the other hand, 1 am glad to know that there are still men who are proud to have served thor country.

Howevw, it would be a kindness to let him know that unless he is on active duty, it is rtot only improper to wear his uniform, it is agairut the law!

MIKE IN AURORA, ILL.

DEAR MIKE; Thanks far the info. I realize that for every r^ulatiiHi theres a reason, hat I think tiiat the ex-servioman (mr woman) who can still button his uniform frem W.W. II should be allowed to wear iti

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped l20el envelope.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Among the most popular recipes we have offered is one for Capnala that came from a good Italian home cook. Thus when we found another recipe for this antipasto in a small cookbook, published about a dozen years ago and compiled with the help of Alitalia Airlines personnel, we thought cooks who use our recipes might welcome a new ^version of this delicious Sicilian eggplant dish. Here is our adaptation of that recipe.

CAPONATA <4 cup olive oil

2 medium eggplants (each about 1 pound) unpeeled and cubed to 4<(-inch size) to make about 3 quarts

2 medium onions, cut in

thin strips to make about I' a cups

3 ribs celery, diced into '/4-inch pieces to make about V/i cups

2 medium tomatoes, peeled and cubed (y4-inch size) to make about 1'4 cups t',4 cups fairly thinly sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives

1 cup water

6-ounce can tomato paste >4 cup red wine vinegar *-4 cup pine nuts (pignolias) or i:t4-ounce package (l-3rd cup)

2 tablespoons drained capers ,1 tablespoon sugar > teaspoon pepper

In a 12-inch skiUet (rangetop or electric) heat cup of the oil. Add the eg^lant. Cook over medium heat, stirring <rf-ten, until partly tender 7 to 10 minutes. With a slotted spoon, remove eggplant.

Heat the remaining V4 cup oil in the skillet. Add onion and celery. Cook over medium heat, stirring often, until celery is tender-crisp about 7 minutes Add eggplant and the remain ing ingredients. Heat to boiling then simmer uncovered, stir ring occasionaUy, until eggplant is completely tender but still holds its shape about 20 minutes.

Store, covered, in the refrigerator where it may be held for up to 2 weeks. Before serving, bring to room temperature. Makes about 2V4 quarts.

Note: Capnala may be stored in the freezer for up to 1 month. To serve, thaw at room temperature and stir before serving.

In a iHirry when you are making hot biscuits? Dont bother getting out the pastry board and rolling pin! Just pat out the dough on floured wax paper and cut out.

A",

Like a souffle, Yorkshire pudding must be served the moment it comes from the oven. Popovers, too, taste best when served as soon as they are baked, but they may be reheated.

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Salad fork, dinner fork, dinner knife, soup spoon and teaspoon in Cha-

SAVE ON ONEIDA \ COMMUNITY STYLES

5-PC. PLACE SETTING, REG. 15.75

Salad fork, dinner fork, dinner knife, soup spoon and teaspoon in Paul Revere

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LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

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CAN OPENER......

REGULAR 17.98 TOASTER ......

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3.44 4.44

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DOORBUS;

OUR SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR FOAM-BACK DRAPERIES

3.88

IF PERFECT 5.88

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ML COTTON REGULAR 29' EACH

10'

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4ro88

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TEFLON COATED COVER AND PAD SET ON SALE!

\_ t .

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2.99

1.00

SALE! 'STATE PRIDE' NO-IRON PERCALE SHEETS IN WHITE!

2.67 3.27 1.87

TWIN FLAT OR FITTBD, REG. 3.S9

FULL FLAT OR FITTED, REG. 4.59

MATCHING

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50% Kodel polyester/50% combed cotton.

SALE! 'STATE PRIDE' NO-IRON SOLID WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS!!

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DECORATOR PIECES!

REGULAR 6.00 YOUR CHOICE

Towel holder, pedestal stand, re ^ceipe stand and recipe box.

3.44

SAVE OVER 50% NOW! BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOO

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REGULAR 2 29

LirvilT 2 QUARTS

DOORBUSTER! LOVELY NEW GLASSWARE JUICE 23'

BEVERAGE 28'

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7.88

32-piece service for 8.

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Woven rayon in

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REGULAR 69 EA.

4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Janaary , Iff*

Cure Needed, Not A Stop-Gap

If some of the thoughts expressed by Senator Ekimund Muskie, responding to the State of the Union Message, represents the thinking of most voters, weve got trouble.

To deal with unemployment he would "create at least 300,000 public service jobs and a public works program.

Well give him high marks for having a heart in the right place; but as a problem Hsolver he offers a stop-gap measure, not a cure.

Ihe United States needs employment in industry and business and agriculture. Their prosperity generates more governmental revenues as well as more jobs.

Trouble is, any tax-changing to encourage investments and expansion and productivity in the national economy are a no-no in eyes of those who want to make more government jobs.

Washington already has millions of people on its

manjr payrolls; add them to state and municipal employes, and theres an awfully large percentage of the American populatiim living off government jobs. We dont need more, we cant afford it. Theres a limit as to how many peo{de a handicapped private economy can suppck.

It would be more reasonable for government to help that goose that is laying our gcdden eggs.

By building reliance on federal job-making our {x-oblem-sfdvers are simultaneously deforing the kind of iffosperity everybody wants.

People often forget unem{doyment reached its lowest marks at periods when we were involved in war or up to our necks in space shots ... artificial stimulants to any economy, creating jobs that otherwise would not exist.

Theres a lot to be said for calling a halt to tampering with the economy and letting it work its way to a natural level of normalcy.

Wallace Shows Continued Popularity

As the caucusing process continues in Mississippi it appears that Alabama Gov. George Wallace will have over half of the delegate votes.

In second place, but far behind Wallace, is a fellow southerner and former Gewgia Governor,

THIS AFTERNOON

Jimmy Carter. Sergant ariver, with heavy black suppiM^ was running third.

The Mississippi results are an indication, that despite ch^ing times, and despite Gov. Wallaces I^ysical disability, he will still be hi^y popular in southern states.

Diversified Industry Mix

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Textile manufacturing is still king of the hill in North Carolina employment, but is gradually losing its dominance.

The state is shifting toward a more diverse, and stable, industrial mix. But because of the lead which textile manufacturing has in the state, it will continue to be the single most important employer for a lot of years to come.

In 1960, textiles employed 222,800 Tar Heels for a 43.7 per cent share of the manufacturing job market. By 1974, textiles had dropped to a 35.4 per cent share of total employment in the state, even though actual numbers of jobs in textiles increased to 281,200.

The nearest competitiors for leadership are furniture where 79,900 are employed (lOper cent), and the apparel field where 81,800 workers make up 10.3 per cent of the states total manufacturing employment.INSIDE REPORT

More Jobs

Despite trends toward more white collar and service trades, manufacturing continues to be the states single most important area of employment: 795,200 North Carolinians work at manufacturing jobs, from a total employment of 2.4 milliop.

Wholesale and retail trades make up the next largest group, with 376,100 employed, for a 15.6 per cent share of the total employment. Government is third, with 298,800 local, state, or federal governmental workers for a 12.4 per cent share of the market.

Other key employment categories are construction with 121,500 people; finance, insurance and real estate with 86,600; and services with 260,900 employed.

Agriculture continues to decline, with 118,200 people making up only 4.9 per cent of the total employment for the state.

Still, the most significant change in the states in-dustriai composition is the

decline in textile employment, say the experts in the states Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Industry hunters are encouraged by a iHxiportlonate growth in industries such as electrical and other machinery, metal works, transpm^tion equipment, rubber and plastics, chemicals, and printing.

Better Mix

The changes are creating diversification of the states economy which not only results in economic stability, but also creates competition among industries for labor, ultimately meaning higher wages, say state officials.

Proof of need for further diversification of the industrial mix was the recent economic recession in which areas hardest hit by high loiemployment were those dominated by single industries.

The diversification trend being pushed by industry hunters was illustrated recently by the announcement that Edward

Week and Co. will relocate its operation to the Research Triangle Park area.

Week, a wholly owned subsidiary of E. R. Squibb and Sons, is a leading manufacturer of surgical instruments.

Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., welcoming that development for North Carolina, pointed up the importance of the industrial mix to the states ecmomy as he noted that sections of the state with broad and diverse economic bases, generally fared better during the recession.

He specifically caUed attention to the Research Triangle area where, Even in times of high unemployment, its unemployment rate usually has been among the lowest in the state.

Officials with the economic development operation say such changes are not taking place by chance, but result from a conscious effort over the years to become more sdective in recruitment of new industries

Brezhnev's SALT Hunger

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Although U.S. negotiators always seem the desperately anxious suitors, top Kremlinologists here believe Soviet party boss Leonid Brezhnev needs political help at home from a new arms limitation

agreement far more than does President Ford.

The U.S drive for

agreement is based not only on defense budget pressures but also on Mr. Fords quest for election-year accomplishment and Secretary of State Henry Kissingers desire to climax his detente diplomacy. But these factors, Kremlinologists believe, are dwarfed by Russian needs: economic crisis in the Soviet Union that may reduce

present massive defense spending.

Soviet hunger for SALT (strategic arms limitation talks) puts an ironic cast on last weeks talks in Moscow. Hard-liners in Congress and the Pentagon believe Dr. Kissinger arrived there with an official position that gave away too much and fear he went further in bargaining.

Brezhnev goes before the Communist party Congress Feb. 24 with the worst record of economic achievement since the early days of World War II, when German invaders ravaged the country. The five-year plan nearing its end is the first since the German invasion that has not met principal economic goals. The shortfall has been worst in grain production.

The Daily Reflector

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forcing the Kremlin into the world grain market for unprecedented purchases from the capitalist West.

With the price of gold now $50 an ounce below the spectacular high of a year ago, the Soviet government is loath to raise money today by substantial sales from its hoard of gold.

That means insufficient feedgrains for promised fattening of beef cattle and other meat animals. Likewise, output of consumer goods is lagging far b^ind original schedules. Result: the long promised availability of consumer goods has once again proved illusory.

Thus, some Kremlinologists here are convinced the economic shortfall is about to trigger a major internal battle over the level of Soviet defense spending in the next five-year plan. Their conclusion: defense spending will be forced downward simply because financing at present levels will not be available, with money drying up because of foreign purchase

of grain.

Perhaps more damaging to Brezhnevs reputation high in the Communist party are shortfalls in his foreign policy. He never has been able to convene a Europewide parley of Communist parties; party leaders in Yugoslavia, France, Italy and possibly other countries have refused to toe the Brezhnev mark.

Similarly, the European Security Conference finally held in Helsinki last summer has fallen far short of being the significant Soviet triumph it was touted to be. Nor has Brezhnev made progress with the West particularly the U.S. in thinning out Eur(qiean force levels.

Believing, therefore, that Soviet military spending will have to go down anyway, hard-liners in Washington question why the President and his Secretory of State have pushed so insistently for a new SALT agreement. "

The answer lies in Mr. Fords political needs and Dr. Kissingers desires to complete his diplomatic grand design.

< Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SAVE IN HIS OWN COUNTRY Why is it that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country and among his own peofde?

John Calvin once said that it was due to the natural slowness of men to believe great things of those with whom they have been familiar from childhood, and also fit>m the jealousy which people often feel because of the distinction of their acquaintances.

The American poet, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, has expressed in a few lines one

reason why at least some pr(^>hets are unhonored by those who know them best. He writes as fallows:

Bonnet in band, obsequious and discreet.

The butcher that served Shakespeare with hU meat. Doubtless esteemed him little, as a man.

Who knew not how the market prices ran.

We tend to become indifferent to the value of things near at hand. The fields on the other side of the valley always look greener than ours.

By Elisha Douglass

Weil, at least Ive learned the origin of the term, *Scott*free...

By ART BUCHWALDA $394 Billion Question Four

WASHINGTON-lts possible that one or two persons in this country are confused about President Fords budget for 1977 so I will be happy to take questions.

"How much is $394 biUion?

Im sorry, I didnt understand the question. President Ford said the federal budget for next year would be $394 billion. How much is that in money?

I dont think you should think in terms of money. You should think of its in terms of services that your country will provide you in the future; better housing, health protection, employment opportunities, a stronger defense and a chance for your children to have a better life than you did. 1 would also like to point out to you that this budget provides for only a $43 billion deficit.

How much is $43 billion in money?

I dont know how much it is in money, but it is $33 billion less than the deficit for 1976 which fiscally, as you know, was a bad year. Where is President Ford going to get the $394 billion? He hopes to get it from you.

I dont have $394 billion. 1 didnt mean you personally. I meant you as a taxpayer. If everyone pays his taxes and no one cheats.

we will have $394 billion, minus, of course, the $43 billion which well have to borrow from the American people.

1 cant lend the government $43 billion. I would if I knew what it looked like. The government doesnt expect you to lend it $43 biilion. Just lend it anything you can afford.

After 1 pay my taxes, 1 wont have any money to loan the government.

Thats not true. The President has advocated a $10 billion tax but in addition to the one he has already given you, which comes to $28 billion. You can use some of that money to buy bonds which is a way of loaning the government money.

"How much is $28 billion? I have no idea. Ive never seen $28 billion. No one has ever seen $28 billion.

Well, if no one has seen it how do we know its there? Because each family will share in the tax cut and youll see your part of it.

Okay, so I get my share of the $28 biUion. What do 1 do next?

Well, it doesnt come out to $28 billion, because at the same time you get a tax cut you will also get a raise in Social Security which will be deducted from your paycheck.

I knew the President

wouldnt give me $28 billion. He was just playing with me because it was an election year.

Thats not true. Someday when youre old and gray youll be glad the President took more money out of your paycheck.

Ronald Reagan said hed give me $90 billion.

He did not. He said he would let you keep $90 billion that you now give the federal government for welfare programs that dont work. He feels you can spend it better than the bureaucrats in Washington.

Has Ronald Reagan ever seen $90 billion?

1 doubt it.

Then how does he expect me to deal with it? Ive got a very small house. I wouldnt know where to put it.

Its obvious that you cant think in grand concepts about money.

Thats what my wife says. She says if I saw a billion dollars in the street 1 probably wouldnt even have the sense to pick it up.

Opinions In Brief

Confidence is a plant of slow growth in an ^ged bosom.William Pitt

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 360 words.

There is no sadder sight than a young pessimist, except an old optimist. Mark Twain.

To the editor.

Bill NoblitCs column) January 14 is so filled with errors that it would take too much space to cite them all His item, titled An Exercise in Futility cast all sorts of dark shadows on the Health Systems Agency legislation, primarily because it was designed in Washington and th^e is controversy and its unbelievably complex. The same could be said about mental health, puUic health, agricultural subsidies, etc. But Noblitt seems to be reflecting the frustrations of a state administration which has failed, in the East, to impose its will in an arena where local folk know more than they were assumed to know.

Whereas Noblitt reports the admission by state operatives that the states real objection was not a boards size but the role of one citizen (Dr. Louis Smith, who could not be intimidated), still Noblitt lays the blame for our troubles i Smith.

The federal intent was for local authmity and local decisionmaking A Department of Human Resources fnemo of November 12 reveals the administrations desire to take authwity away from locals, contrary to the federal law.

The Governors handpicked man. Dr. Clem Lucas of Edenton, wrote HEW a letter of intent for agency funding on behalf of the Governors new conveners on November 26, about three weeks before that group ever met!

Dr. Smith has been criticized enough. If confusion reigns, state government can accept its share of respcxisibility for meddling in local affairs and creating confusion and ill will.

William C. Byrd Greenville

They who give have all things. They who withhold have nothing.Hindu proverb.

The smallest actual good is better than the most magnificent promise of impossibilities.Thomas Macaulay.

I enjoy convalescence. It is the part that makes the illness worth while.G.B. Shaw.

God intends no man to live in this world without working; but it seems to me no less evident that He intends every man to be happy in his work.John Ruskins.

People generally quarrel because they cannot argue.Gilbert Chesterton.

Strength is born in the deep slience of long suffering hearts, not amid joy. Felicia Hermans.Seek 2 Offices

By "TOM R^UM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, Robert C. Byrd, Henry M. Jackson and Rep. Morris K. Udall have something in common besides their desire to be the Democratic presidential nominee: all are up for re-election to Congress this year.

All have said they expect to seek re-election to their current seats should they fail to win the nomination. For some it may be more difficult than others.

Byrd, according to campaign aides, is even considering erecting split billboards in his home state of West Virginia one side urging voters to return him to the Senate, the other urging them to send him to the White House.

And Bentsen spent several days last week traveling around his home state of Texas holding news conferences announcing his decision to seek re-election.

In both West Virginia and Texas, the presidential primary falls on the same day as the Senate primary (May 1 for Texas. May 11 for West Virginia).

It has become a logistical <Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 28,1936 Pitt County farmers will get first hand information on what the substitute plan to succeed the agricultural adjustment Act will consist of Thursday night when J.E. Winslow, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Agriculture will address a meeting at the courthouse.

Winslow was called to Washington today to engage in discussion of the proposed bill by farm leaders throughout the country.

The meeting for Thursday night was called for farmers interested in forestry work with a discussion of a new farm plan as an added feature. Wi^j Winslow in Washington today to gather inside data on the new bill, the added attraction will probably take the spotlight from other matters.

James Kyle

Distortions In The Price Index

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Did the Consumer Price Index rise9.1 per cent or just7 per cent in 1V7S?

Although the difference is a great one, youll find both fig-loes being used, sometimes for political as well as economic reasons. Defenders of one figure sometimes angrily accuse the others of attonpting to distort Here are the facts;

In 1974 the CPI closed at 147.7, meaning it was nearly IW times the level of the base period, the year 1967. One year later it finished the year at 161.2. Thats a 9.1 per cent increase But if you measured the

change in prices from December 1974 to December 1975 youll get another answer. In 1975, the December index of 161.2 was just 7 points higher than the 154.2 of December 1974.

Distortions of this sort occur when you have a rising rate in one year and a falling rate in another, as indeed happened in 1974 and 1975, respectively.

If you average out all the monthly increases for 1975 you arrive at a 9.1 point increase, and that is the official figure that is now in the record books.

The situation might be illustrated with an unlikely example Assume that in one year prices ascended.

beginning with a rise of 1 per cent in January, 2 in February, and on to a final month reading fA 12.

Add up the monthly figures. Youll find the total is 78, which you divide by 12, the number of months, to arrive at an average increase for the year of 6.5.

Now reverse the direction of the changes. Instead of a rising rate, as in 1974, assume a declining rate, as in 1975. Begin with a rate of 12 in January and work down to 1 in December. The average is, of course, the same

But, if you measure the final monthly figures for each year that is, measure the change from December to December you find an

entirely different figure In this extreme and unlikely example one figure is 11, theothere.S. In the real situation, as measured by the government, the figures are 9.1 and 7.

Which is the correct reading? Again, the official rate the one that goes on the books, is 9.1 per cent It provides the better comparison of prices that existed in each year, considering the year as a whole Many analysts, however, say the more significant rate is that for only the past 12 months. That, they say, provides the trend. It gives us a better indication of direction, a more up-to-date reading of current forces.

CANOBINQ, BAWAIIAN STYLE - Tkt tfa-Ma crar tl RawallM artrlgfer mw ttnla tm their iifeet paMke u thchr MS-peend mft creetM the nniih Uae hi rMeM nee. JeSgcTi heat iihithehadigrewS. OetriuerceMcin- hitagaetithethaTeht

eheuei BMh ehwe the BKtaM Bawelut sed then ee their cMef

ai me^artetin ii cm e( HawalTi festeet grewhig eeteer ecthrWea (AP Wirefhete)

Rqum Col

icoatieeed frem page 4) proUem, said Bentsen press secretary Jack Devore. Its been hard to get everything organised and to keep the campaigns sepanted.

A Federal Election CnnmU-sion ruling requires candidates in such dual campaigns to set up separate finance amtmittees and to maintain sepante accounts.

Sometimes, its impossible to separate the two campaigns when hes physically in Texas campaigning, Devore conceded.

Bentsen has one Democratic opponent in his re-dectkm Md, Texas AliM University economics professor Philip Gramm. As might be expected, Gramm has made die fact that Bentsen is -im^ignlng for two offices at the same time a campaign issue.

Byrd thus far has no primary in his re-election Ud^ althoi^ the filing deadline for Weat Virgida is not until Feb.

We dont anticipate there wiU be any serious opposition, said Allen Montgomery, Byrds presidential campaign coordinator. And after all. Bob Byrd is a pretty popular candidate in West VirgliiU-

Neither Jackson nor Udall hu to file for re-election until after tiie July Democratic primaries, although both have indicated tiiey plan to sedc re-election should they fall to win the preMdential nomination.

Right now Udall is running for the prestdoicy and the presidency akme, saM UdaU aide Bob Neman. He thinks hell win the nomination, and that will make the questim moot. Udall is bom Arixona.

A Jackson aide, however, laid the Washington senatm-has given tboi^t to his re-dec-tion campaign.

Washington has a state law prohibiting candidates bom nnrking two offices slmulta-neoMly, but this wont be a problem for Jackson, since the filing deadline for hb Senate seat is July 30 and for the primary Sept. 31.

However, diould Jackson win the Democratic nomination, he would be forced to resign Us Senate seat a provision that would not apply to Bentsen, UdaU or Byrd.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOM FOR N.C.

Scattered showers ending Friday followed by fair Saturday. Chance of showers again Sunday. Lows genoUly in the 30s.

Evani-Nqyak

(Coirtliiaed frem page 4) MoreFordFambUag

nnnHniiing failure of the White House to solve a special employment problem that is poUticaUy acute in Maine that of former Gov. JUm Reed now threatens the resignation of Harrison Richardson as chairman of the President Fd Cnn-mittee in Maine.

Reed is being dropped as chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board in favor of Webster Todd, Jr., son of a longtime Repid)lican power and present state phoirman in New Jersey. Reed Is widely regarded as cmpetent, intdllgent and industrious. Whats more important politicaUy, as the only prominent Maine Republican to bold a Job in the Ford administration, he is a highly visible symbol to his party back hme.

Hence, the bitterness of Richardson and other leading Maine Republicans, including state party chairman John Unndl. Ridiardson and UnnMl have both warned Mr .Fords natlonU campaign chairman, Howard CaUaway, ofdirerepercuBslonslfno Job is found for Reed.

This rcfleets the random

Impact of campaign poUtics at the Ford White House. While campaign con-sWeratioos are dear in some nominatkms, tiie Presidmit seems oblivious of political reality in handling appointments from some battleground sutes-such as Maine, where he faces a battle ta precinct caucuses iMiglmilng Feb. 1.

A footnote: Adding insult to injury was the decision two weeks ago by Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butt to hire Maynard Dolloff, former Maine agriculture commissioner (and defeated gubernatorial opponent of Reed in 1962) as a top consultant. DoUoff is one of the states leading Donocrau.

Road Closed

Heavy ralas have farced Ike Departaseat tt Traa-spertatiaa eMciala to tom-pMwrtly cleee Sharp Point Road la Pttt Coeaty. The road Is Impassable at a peiat Jast east ef the eommanlty ef Sharp Point.

DOT sflktals expect to have the read repaired la a few days. TralBc Is beiag getoured over local roads.

Record Lottery Prize Awarded

MONTCLAIR. N.J. (AP) - A 26-year-old hairstylist has won the largest prize ever oSored in any state lottery $1,776 a week for life.

Eric C. Leek of North Arlington was adected Tuesday at the final drawing of the 1776 Instant Lottery. If he Uves to be 76, he W1 oUlect more than $4.3 million. U he doesnt, his heirs are guaranteed $1,847,040.

When the award was announced, Ledt and his fiancee, bookkeeper MathUde Caldas, ran up on stage. Praise the Unrd tiiat this is aU possible, and 1 hope I can help a lot of people with this money, Leek exclaimed.

Ledc said he plans to fulfill a Ufekmg dream and open a youth center in his hometown. He also said be wants to make his honeymoon journey a trip around the world.

Only 59 per cent of the moons surface is directly visible from the earth.

CHEESE RINGS

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JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR:

Junior Pnl, Id --(We to $14) *5 (Were to $26) *7*

Junior Blazers.

Junior Tops and Shirts.

Junior Sweaters.

BEHER SPORTSWEAR:

(DOWNTOWN) Groups of Soporoloi by JONES, J0

....................iiaTT iima'TTr .......................

(Were to $40) *15

(PITT PLAZA) Separates from DAVID CRYSTAL, PENDLETON

LINGERIE:

Selected Groups of Lingerie-----

% PRICE

Groups of Famous-AAaker Bras Selected Styles of Girdles---

}k PRICE }k PRICE

PRICE

.REDUCED!

Groups of Bras (FORMFIT, VASSARETTE, WARNER'S)-

SHOES'

HANDBAGS;

Group of Ladles' Handbags.-------------------

PRICE

CHILDRENS FASHIONS:

(PITT PLAZA) Group of Children's Shoes.

(PITT PLAZA) Group of Girl's and Preteen's Sportswear..

ACCESSORIES:

..% PRICE PRICE

Groups of Jewelry, Socks, Scarves..

COSMETICS:

(PITT PLAZA) Croups of Revlon and AAaryOuant Cosmetics.

PRICE

Downtown Fire

In Lincolnton

UNCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Five persons were injured and four businesses were gutted as fire swept through a block of downtown Lincolnton late Tuesday.

A cafe and a law office in a building adjacent to those engulfed in flames sustained smoke and water damage, firemen said.

There was no official estimate of damage. However, a spokesman for the Lincoln County sheriffs department said the figure would exceed )l million.

An employe of a clothing store destroyed in the blaze estimated his companys loss at nearly $500,000.

The injured, including four firemen and a bystander, were treated for smt*e inhalation and minor bums and released from the Lincoln County hospital, officials said.

Most were injured when an explosion occurred on the second floor of one of the buildings, which blew them back down the stairwell, a fireman said.

Ray Small, chief of the Lincolnton Fire Department, said the blaze was believed to have originated in the Music Den, located across the street from the Lincoln County Courthouse.

The fire, reported about 8:45

pm., quickly spread to a furniture and appliance store, a loan company and a clothing store, all located in two adjoining buildings.

By the time we came here everything was on fire, Small said.

The buildings also contained several professional offices and the local chapter of the Better Business Bureau.

Volunteer fire departments from surrounding Lincoln, Catawba and Gaston counties aided local firemen.

The fire was brought under control shortly after midnight and firemen began probing the ruins for clues to the origin.

One fireman speculated that a gas leak might have ben responsible but the cause had not been officially determined.

Firemen also recovered a metal petty cash from the clothing store.

Its only petty cash, said a man who identified himself as an employe of the store. We wanted to get it out tonight because there might be people messing around here tomorrow. Its not much but when youve lost a half million dollars you take what you can get.

lUI

Money Saver Specials

Gamer's Texas Pete

SAUCE

2 10W-OZ.

8 Dickinson Avenue Stor 8 Open Sunday 1 To 6 P.m!

Prices li Effectiv

through N<

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICK

g e ^ nn 8 pittir wit

i SWEET PEAS4r1.DUiBUNS

Wlfi6LY

HAMBURGER Q PKGS. OR HOT DOG U FOR

HOUSES

M gHABlSCO

iCHIPS AHOY

MpgUBISCO

_ jCOOKIE BREAK

CORN MEAL 5

PIG6LY WIGGLY ROUND

POUND CAKE

LB.

BAG

The U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. was founded in 1802.

LEMON FRESHENED

IdVz-OZ.

PKG.

HUNT'S SLICED OR HALVES

GOREN BRIDGE

PEACHES

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND (HIAR SHARIF

0 Isre.DwCMcagoTrtbun*

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH J87 'v'AKJ74 OKJ 4KJ2

EAST 4K10 <?985 0Q10864 Q54

WEST 4Q643 <7 Void 0A752 A10873 SOUTH A9S2 '7Q10632 093 96 The bidding:

West North East 1 Oble. INT Paaa 4 <7 Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Ace of .

Sooth

Pass

Some card combinations hold a built-in trap which is irresistible to even the most expert defender. West, a well-known player on the international bridge circuit, fell victim on this hand from the annual Bridge Festival in Marbella, Spain.

Competitive action by East and West propelled North-South into a highly speculative contract of four hearts. However, neither player can really be faulted. South was a little under strength when he bid hearts freely at the two level, and North, who felt he was too strong for a mere overcall, might have been content with a raise to only three hearts. Fortunately for North-South, declarer was Walter Avarelli of Italy, a many-time world champion.

West led the ace of clubs and continued on the right track when he shifted to a

low spade, the only switch to cause declarer any problem. East's ten forced the ace, and declarer drew trumps in three rounds, ending in his hand. Now he led a low dia mond.

To defeat the hand. West must rise with the ace of diamonds and lead a spade to his partners king. East can then exit safely with a diamond or club, and the defenders will still have to come to another spade trick.

However, West thought that he might get two diamond tricks if he played low. He was lured into this error by the fact that dummy held the king-jack and so declarer might misguess-had the jack been a low card. West would almost certainly not have gone wrong. He got no second chance.

Since West was marked with the ace of diamonds for his opening bid, Avarelli called for dummys king. Then he cashed the king of clubs, ruffed a club in his hand and exited with a dia mond. The defenders were helpless.

Either defender could win the diamond but East would be on lead with the king of spades next. With only diamonds left in his hand, he would be forced to concede a ruff-and-sluff, allowing declarer to get rid of dummy's losing spade.

s/r5 CA/^DS../rs e/m

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE. MASTER GAME CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT END OF CHECKOUT LANE OR AT STORE OFFICE AND PER RULES '.... . .LIMIT ONE PER ADULT CUSTOMER PER STORE VISIT.

_ __ *1* you visit PIGGLV WIGGLY 26 TImM In the 13 week

FOX'S

PIZZAS

PepperoBi-Saisage-Hamburger

ALL STAR

FRESH, DRESSED N.C. WHO

ICE CREAM

Va Gallon

FRYERS

KRAFT

Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Gorens Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which gives instant answers to all point counts. Send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER BOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648.

MIRACLEJHIP

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRENCH STYLE

Qt. Jar

BEANS

WILSONS!

Last Week To Save

ZALCS, THE DIAMOND STOOC, ISHiSYMGASALE.

THAT'S

H't Mg new. beeaute

The Otamoiid Stare only hoe two mofor ealoe a yaarl Sava on dazzMng diomond Jawokyl

Ladles Yellow Gold One Diamond Bridal Set

Reg. *375

Ladies White Gold One Diamond Bridal Set

Reg. S1&5

AAan's Yellow Gold 12 Diamond Cluster Ring

Reg. S67S

Man's Yellow Gold 3 Diamond Ring

Reg. *325

Now

300

130

540

260

Ladles White Gold Diamond Heart Pendant

Reg. 1395

Ladies White Gold Diomond Cross Reg. *195

Now

395

150

Zaldt Revolving Charge . Zaloa Cualom Charge BankAmaiicard . Maalar Charge Amarlcaii Expraaa Dinara Club Carta Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

SaM pric3*ftectiv on e>ocld marchandise Entire stocti not included in this sale Original price tag thown on every item All item* subject to pnor sale

KRAFT

Miracle Whip

Sited Dreeein#

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WHOLE

TOMATOES

CARROTS

CELLO BAGS

303 CANS

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiit

" WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CUT

m wiLdUN 9 wtK I IhlcU hULL CUT .

i ROUND STEAK 1

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

yiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii^ STEAK lb

MEDIUM YELLOW 5 GOLDEN, RIPE wilson's certified -

! ONIONS U BANANAS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.AA. to9 P.M., Mon.-Sat., 756-0141

S FRANKS

|llllllllllllllllH|||||||||||||i

"cokey hot or mild

(IrollsaosageJ

I S eorrcui v n

FRESHLY SLICED

iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid

I PORK LIVER J

In This Adv. Thursday

lext Wednesday!

iNE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE MCKINSON- avenue AND 12)2 NORTH GREENE STREET.

/0O... fT'S FUN I

PEPSI

DIXIE CRYSTAL

COLA * SUGAR

UHllllllllll

CAMPBELL'S

VEGETABLE

101^.

Cans

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

Pitt-Greene Sets Record

The Pitt-Greene Production branch office is located in Sii' Credit Association reached a Hill, record high loan volume of Since organization in $36,751,359 during 1975 to meet Rtt-Greene PCA has extenr the needs of 1,354 farmers in the $185 million in credit and n; . associations territory for has $4,758,210 in member lo;i. operating and capital in- capital and $1,629,382 in >r vestment credit on an in- cumulated earnings, termediate term basis, ac- At year end, assets of > cording to F. L. Little, Jr., association had increased ; president of the association. $29,371,044 in 1975. T-Pitt-Greene PCA is one of the associations net worth tota> 58 Production Credit *6,387,592 on Deceml)er 31, 19. % Associations providing a 29 percent increase over IP' agricultural credit services to addition to Producti< more than 59,000 farmers, Credit loans, President LilH growers, rachers, and com- stated that the local Pitt-Gre*-mercial fishermen in North PCA is making and servicn Carolina, South Carolina, Fcceral Land Bank loans f-Georgia and Florida. On Pitt County. Federal Land B?'-December 31, 1975, the 58 1 outstanding to Pitt Couy associations had more than farmers is in excess $1,306 million outstanding, which million, was an increase of more than Officers and directors

ODDS CHART

Vegetable

^WTHiffFBTOC*

as of January 2, 1976

pwa . VALUE

M.OF

ODDS KM OWE STORE VIStT

msfm

t3 STORE VISITS

OODSFBR

asTORCvsrrs

ii.on.oe

22ZMii1

ITJTltol

U3lMt

iji

ISO

lUNttI

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251

luam

112 Ml

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1.331111

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2&lil

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Util N IPTim

1M15

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14 Ml

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PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALTINES

PICGLY WIGGLY DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

$116 million over loans out-sUnding a year earlier.

Pitt-Greene PCA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene Counties.

The associations home office is located in Greenville and the

Alton Gardner of Chairman of the Boar/\'!i'< Harold Smith of Ay Chairman; Charles Snow Hill, Directoirectijr Stokes of Green\(5ig James E. / F. !.

Walstonburg, braiiu'

Little, presifjifs Arnold T office man Parris.

Three Colli/ons Here On Tuesday

This game being pliyed in the Fifty-Sis (661 particpating Piggly Wiggly Slorat locaiad in Centr and Eastern North Carolina

tion

and Doris Mansfield Buting Robersonville.

Investigators, who estimatw! damage at $350 to the Jackson car and $250 to the Bunting auto charged Mrs. Bunting wilh failing to see her intendet' in- movement could be made in safety.

No charges were reported ii the other two collisions, one oi whidi occurred at 8:07 a.m. on Greene Street a half-mile North of the First Street intersection.

Officers reported cars driven by Doris Ormohd Grubbs of 40'.' West Fourth St. and Alan Rogers Ayers of Route 4, Williamston were involved in that mishap which resulted in an estimated Woronoff has been $125 damage to the Grubbs car Rose High School 1975-76 and $350 damage to the Ayers Uy Leader of Tomorrow, vehicle. won the honor by com- Cars driven by Karen with otho: seniors in the HoUowell Turner of Route 9 written examination Dec. 2. She Greenville and Arlene Edward; will receive a certificate from of 2900 Jefferson Dr. collided General Mills, sponsor of the about 5:20 p.m. on 14th Street, annual educatimial scholarship 450 feet West of the Easr program, and become eligible Rocksprings Drive intersection

An estimated $1,425 damai resulted from a series of collisions investigated Greenville Police yesterda;

Officers reported be damage resulted from a.m. collision at the ini

of Third and Pitt _

voiving cars Wven/jJg.jg,j Pollard Jackson '

Ros^enior

m Honor

for state and national honors.

RUTH WORONOFF

Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Woronoff of Greenville, ae is Interested in nunmunity service and is presidnt of the First Presbyterian Youth Group. She plans to attend St. Marys College.

Senior students here were among 735,555 in 14,788 hi^ schools of the nation enrolled for the examination. It was the 22nd

Investigators estimated damage at $200 to the Turner err and $150 to the Edwards auto.

Cub Scouts Get Awards

A number of awards were presented at the meeting of Cub Scout Pack 200 last night.

Dalvin Jackson received the Bobcat award, while Timmie Ellis received an award for his participation in the summer Cub program. Kenny Hackett and Scott Stallings were given Outdoorsman pins while Reid Tripp received his one-year award as well as a scholar and athelete pins.

Sheriffs Stars from (tie Gold Rush held in November were presaited to Rich Pike. Durwood Bullock and Pete Fagan.

Timmy Ellis was graduated from the Cubs to Webloes Scouts at the Pack 200 meeting.

The Blue and Gold banqtiel, sponsored by the Moose Lodge for Cubs and their families will

annual Betty examination.

Crocker be held February 24.

On February 28, Cubs from Pack 200 will participate in the Scout-O-Rama.

ON HONORS LIST Benjamin N. Thompson of Winterville has received Presidents List honors at Campbell College for the fall semester.

CHIEF DIES HIGH POINT (AP)-Donald Roseman, 47, High Point chief of police for nine months, died Tuesday night in a Winston-Salem hospital of lung cancer.

Have You Missed Your: " " ?

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

752-3952

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

-1V DUy Renector, Greenvle, N.C.Wednesday. January tS. l6

Downtown Fire in Lincolnton

UNCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Five persons were injured and foir businesses were gutted as fire swept through a block of downtown Lincolnton late Tuesday.

A cafe and a law office in a building adjacent to those engulfed in flames sustained smoke and water damage, firemen said.

There was no official estimate of damage. However, a spokesman for the Lincoln County sheriffs department said the figure would exceed $1 million.

An employe of a clothing store destroyed in the blaze estimated his companys loss at nearly (500,000.

The injured, including four firemen and a bystander, were treated for smoke inhalation and minor burns and released from the Lincoln County hospital, officials said.

Most were injured when an explosion occurred on the second floor of one <rf the buildings, which Mew them back down the stairwell, a fireman said.

Ray Small, chief of the Lin-colnton Fire Department, said the blaze was believed to have originated in the Music Den, located across the street from the Lincoln County Courthouse.

The fire, reported about 8:45

p.m., quickly spread to a furniture and appliance store, a loan company and a clothing store, all located in two adjoining buildings.

By the time we came here everything was on fire, Small said.

The buildings also contained several professional offices and the local chapter of the Better Business Bureau.

Volunteer fire departments from surrounding Lincoln, Catawba and Gaston counties aided iocal firemen.

The fire was brought under control shortly after midnight and firemen began probing the ruins for clues to the origin.

One fireman speculated that a gas leak might have ben responsible but the cause had not been officially determined.

Firemen also recovered a metal petty cash from the clothing store.

Money Saver Specials

Garntr't Texas Pete

S Dickinson Avenue Stor

SOpen Sunday 1 To 6 P.M. iHiiamiiiiiiiMiaiiiamitiiiniif

Prices ll Effectiv

through N<

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICK

AR60 i PI66LY WIGI

iSWEET PEAS4&1.UUBUNS

WIGGLY

HAMBURGER Q PKGS. OR HOT DOG U FOR

The U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. was founded in 1802.

HOUSES

CORN MEAL 5

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND

POUND CAKE

Me:

CHIPS AHOY

LB.

BAG

14V2-OZ.

PKG.

LEMON FRESHENED

Mp : NABISCO

JCOOKIE BREAK

HUNT'S SLICED OR HALVES

UP TO

GOREN BRIDGE

IV CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O ISTS.nitCNcasoTniiutN

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH J87 <7AKJ74 OKJ KJ2

EAST K10 <7985 0Q10864 Q54

WEST OQ643 ^Vold 0A752 A10873 SOUTH

A952 <7010632 093

96 The bidding:

West North 1 A Dble.

Pass 4 7 Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

East South INT 2 7 Pass Pass

Competitive action by East and West propelled North-South into a highly speculative contract of four hearts. However, neither player can really be faulted. South was a little under strength when he bid hearts freely at the two level, and North, who felt he was too strong for a mere overcall, might have been content with a raise to only three hearts. Fortunately for North-South, declarr was Walter Avarelli of Italy, a many-time world champion.

West led the ace of clubs and continued on the right track when he shifted to a

Last Week To Save

ZALCS, THE DIAMOND STORE, ISHiSPMGASALE.

HUTS

K'l big iwwd bdCduM Thd Otafflond Stort only hid two mo|or talod ytdri Savo on

LadidS Yellow Gold One Diamond Bridal Sal

Reg. S37S

Now

*300

Ladies While Gold One Diamond Bridal Set

Reg. S16S

Now

*130

Man's Yellow Gold 12 Diamond Cluster Ring

Reg. lt7S

Now

*540

Man's Yellow Gold 3 Diamond Ring

Reg. S32S

Now

*260

Ladies White Gold Diamond Heart Pendant

Reg. 1495

Now

*395

Ladies White Gold Diamond Cross Reg. SI95

Now

*150

Zal* Rdvotving Charg* . Zaloo Cutlom Charga BankAmarlcard . Maalar Charga Amarlcan Expraat Dinara Chib Carta Blaneha . Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

FAB

PEACHES

i/rs CARDS. .irs BING

low spade, the only switch to cause declarer any problem. East's ten forced the ace, and declarer drew trumps in three rounds, ending in his hand. Now he led a low diamond.

However, West thought that he might get two dia mond tricks If he played low. He was lured into this error by tl\e fact that dummy held the king-jack and so declarer might misguesshad the jack been a low card. West would almost certainly not have gone wrong. He got no second chance.

Giait Size (This item Linited)

No. 2'/a Can

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE. MASTER GAME CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT END OF CHECKOUT LANE OR AT STORE

OFFICE AND PER RULES ' LIMIT ONE

PER ADULT CUSTOMER PER STORE VISIT.

S per adult customer per sto

vou visit PIGGLY WIGQLY 26 Tlm In th# 13 wwl

niiimiimiiiiiiiimiiHHiikiiiimifmiiiniiiiiimiiinniiiii|aiiniaiHiiiiiiMMMM

S fOX'S a a FRESH, DRESSED N.C

i PI77AC irc PDCAII I

. WHC

PIZZAS

Pepperoii-Saiisage-Naiiibiirser

ICE CREAM

V2 Gallon

FRYERS

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRENCH STYLE

Qt. Jar

BEANS

WILSON'S

KRAFf

Miracle

Whip

Oreddini

303 CANS

SNiiiihiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii

8 PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY

Wiggly

WHOLE

TOMATOES

CELLO BAGS

CRISP, DELICIOUS

CARROTS

8iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CT

! ROUND STEAK 1

WfLSON'S CERTIFIED

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii

8 MEDIUM YELLOW

GOLDEN, RIPE

j T-BONE STEAK . M

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

ONIONS

SaM pf ictsofftctive on eioct*d merchandise Entire stock not included in this Mte Ongtnal price tag shown on every item Ail items subject to prior sale

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center .

Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat., 756-0141

BANANAS I

tm ovcr^iiricu

Sirloin Tip Roast .1

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS ..zp.

SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIi

8 COKEY HOT OR MILD

IROLLSAUSAGEJ

I 5 CDETCUI V Cl tf'r-rs.

FRESHLY SLICED

^ If IPORK LIVER J

In This Adv. ve Thursday

Jext Wednesday!

)NE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENF STREET.

nooo

MOO... ITS FUN I

ODDS GHRTas .f J.nu.ry 2. 1976

SchediM Termination Date of thia Program it March 3. I97B

ICI-

AME

ORE

ONE

ISIT.

PRIZE , VALUE

NO. OF PRIZES

ODDS FOR ONE STONE VISn

ODDS FDR 13 STORE Vm

oDism

asTDREvm

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22ZMIII

tTjnm

USbl

ZUMNI

(.til

Wbl

21.

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PEPSI

IM^I

DUyJRenector, Greeavllle, N.CWediwMbiy, Janaary 28. I8

DIXIE CRYSTAL

COLA SUGAR

CAMPBELL'S

VEGETABLE

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

10^^.

Cans

Vegetable

WtWTHfWSWC*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALTINES

hnsiinh

PIGGLY WIGGLY DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

Pitt-Greene Sets Record

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association reached a record hi^ loan volume of $36,751,359 during 1975 to meet the needs of 1,354 farmos in the associations territory for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis, according to F. L. Little, Jr., president of the association.

Pitt-Greene PCA is one of the 58 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to more than 59,000 farmers, growers, rachers, and commercial fishermen in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. On December 31, 1975, the 58 associations had more than $1,306 million outstanding, which was an increase of more than $116 million over loans outstanding a year earlier.

Pitt-Gre^e PCA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene Counties.

The associations home office is located in Greenville and the

tvanch office is located in Sti< -Hill.

Since organization in l< Pitt-Greene PCA has extend' $185 million in credit and mm has $4,758,210 in member loy>. capital and $1,629,382 in nr cumulated earnings.

At year end, assets of !h* association had increased \< $29,371,044 in 1975. T.-

association's net worth total $6,387,592 on December 31, I9V5 a 29 percent increase over Wf '

In addition to Products Credit loans. President Litii-stated that the local Pitt-Greent PCA is making and servicii' Fetferal l.and Bank loans f-Pitt County. Federal Land Bp' loans outstanding to Pitt Court' farmers is in excess of i million.

Officers and directors includ Alton Gardner of Ayder Chairman of the Board; Dav Harold Smith of Ayden, Vi'-Chairman; Charles H. Harper ? Snow Hill, Director; Wayne I' Stokes of Greenville, director James E. Manning > Walstonburg, director and F. f. Little, president. The braiub office manager is Arnold I; Parris.

Three Collisions Here On Tuesday

This game being played in the Fifty-Six 156 participattng Piggfy Wiggly Stores located in , Central and Eastern North Carohna.

3wwlof this promotion your chances

iHhliiaiiiMihltfi

^HOLE

Fresh Cut-Up Whole Legs i And Breasts Of N.C.

FRYERS 4

SCERTIHB) BEEF SALE

PLLSBURY EXTRA-LIGHT

BISCUITS

WILSON CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

't.28

't.58

M.58

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

TEXIZE PINK

ROYAL SCOT (QTRS.)

I DETERGENT I MARGARINE

32 Oz. Bottle

An estimated $1,425 damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:13 a.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets involving cars driven by Teresa Pollard Jackson of 213 Patrick

Rose Senior Wins Honor

Rutb Woronoff has been named Rose High School 197S-76 Family Leader of Tomorrow. Ruth won the honor by competing with other seniors in the written examination Dec. 2. She will receive a certicate from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational scholarship (Htigram, and become eligible for state and national honors.

St. and Doris Mansfield Butinp of Robersonville.

Investigators, who estimatei' damage at $350 to the Jacksor car and $250 to the Bunting auto charged Mrs. Bunting with failing to see her intendpi movement could be made in safety.

No charges were reported in the other two collisions, one ot which occurred at 8;07 a.m. on Greene Street a half-mile North of the First Street intersection

Officws reported cars driven by Doris Ormond Grubbs of 40;' West Fourth St. and Alan Rogers Ayers of Route 4, Williamston were involved in that mishap which resulted in an estimated $125 damage to the Grubbs car and $350 damage to the Ayers vehicle.

Cars driven by Karen Hollowell Turner of Route 9 Greenville and Arlene Edward; of 2900 Jefferson Dr. collide;! about 5:20 p.m. on 14th Street, 450 feet West of the East Rocksprings Drive intersection

Investigators estimated damage at $200 to the Turner car and $150 to the Edwards auto.

RUTH WORONOFF

Ruth is the daughter of Mr.

Illlllllllllllllll

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEM

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS

TOP ROUND

LUNDY'S NO 1

BACON

FROSTY MORN

FIISPUCE

eritKM

89'

LUNDY'S

CHTIEIIllNeS

10 LB. PAR

Cub Scouts Get Awards

A number of awards wete presented at the meeting of Cub Scout Pack 200 last night.

Dalvin Jackson received the Bobcat award, while Tinimie Ellis received an award for his participation in the summer Cub imigram. Kenny Hackett and Scott Stallings were given Outdoorsman" pins while Reid Tripp received his one-year award as well as a scholar ami athelete pins.

and Mrs. Robert M. Woronoff of "Sheriffs Stars from the Greenville, ae is interested in Gold Rush held in November community service and is were presented to Rich Pike, president of the First Durwood Bullock and Pete Presbyterian Youth Group. She Fagan, plans to attend St. Marys Timmy Ellis was graduated

College. from the Cubs to Webloes Scouts

Senior students here were at the Pack 200 meeting, among 735,555 in 14,788 high The Blue and Gold banquet, schools of tlw nation enrolled for sponsored by the Mouse Lodge the examination. It was the 22nd for Cubs and their families will annual Betty Crocker be held February 24. examination. On February 28, Cubs from

Pack 200 will participate in the Scout-O-Rama.

ON HONORS LIST CHIEF DIES

Benjamin N. Thompson of HIGH POINT (AP)Donald

Winterville has received Boseman, 47, High Point chief of Presidents List honors at PoMce for nine months, died Campbell College for the fall Tuesday night in a Winston-seroester. Salem hospital of lung cancer.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To

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8-Tfce Daily Rdlector. GreeavlUe, N.C-WliieMly. Janaary 28, H7I

Science Teaching Resource Co-Ops Is

Announced By ECU

Training Mission For Search, Rescue Team

The Eastern North Carolina Science Teaching Resource Co<q)erative was formed this week, when represenUtives of 24 eastern N.C. high schools met with delegates from East Carolina University.

Purpose of the Cooperative is to advance and improve the teaching of sciences in hi^ schools within ite nine<ounty area. Its funding is derived from a $20,000 National Science Foundation grant as well as membership fees from member schools.

AccMxUng to Dr. J. William Byrd of the ECU Departmoit of Physics, who was elected to chair the Cooperative this year, the Cooperative will enhance school science programs through in-service teacher training loan of audio-viaual aids and teaching equipment, and other resources designed to extend and improve instruction in the sciences.

Auxiliary To

Hold Supper

Final plans were mule for a family covered-dish simper at the meeting of the' VFW Auxiliary held Thiaeday hight. The supper will be held Jan. Id at the Post Home beginning ,at seven oclock.

President Carrie West announced that Janice Stati, a student, would be presented a government bond fcr the essay she wrote on "What Bicentennial Means to Me. She participated in the Voice of Democracy.

Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Alice Moseley, Mrs. Mildred Merrill and Mrs. Sallie Musselwhite were appointed by the president to audit the treasuro-s book.

Mrs. Margaret Joyner reported on the biriday party given recently to the veterans who had birthdays in January at the VeUrans Hospital, Fayetteville. Homemade cakes, gifts and magazines were taken by local members including Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans, Elbert Bullock, Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt and Mrs. West.

Donations wore made to the Otis M. Brown and Earline Mayberry Scholarship Fund. Handmade gifts were In-ought to the meeting to be taken to the council meeting in Winston-Salem Feb. 7.

It was announced that the Second District meeting would be held Sunday in Mt. Olive. Those planning to attend were Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Murle Austin, Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Doris Oakley, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, Mrs. Angstadt and Mrs. West.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sallie Broughton, Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Ruth Gamer.

The following teacher representatives were elected to the Cooperative's executive board;

Linda Jordan of Rock Ridge School (WUson), Patsy White of Tarboro Senior High School; Edward Farnell, Williamston High School; Carolyn Johnson of Southern Wayne Senior High School; and Nancy Evans of Conley High School.

Dr. Floyd Mattheis of the ECU Department of Science Education was also elected to the board, along with Dr. Byrd.

According to Dr. Byrd, equipment purchased by the Cooperative for use in its member schools wiU be housed at ECU. Schools not represented at the Cooperatives OTganiiational meeting may join the Cooperative by sending requests to Eastern N.C. Science Teaching Resource Cooperative, in care of the ECU Department of Physics.

The Cooperatives area covers the following eastern N.C. counties; Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe, Martin, Washington, Beaufort, Wayne, Pitt and Craven.

Names of area representatives at the organizational meeting include;

MARTIN COUNTY-Vicki Hunt, Roanoke High School, Robersonville; and Edward N. Farnell, Williamston High SchObl.

PITT COUNTY-Nancy Evans, Conley High School, Greenville; Evelyn Finch, Ayden-Grifton High School; Virginia Read, Rose High School, Greenville; and Grady Bailey, FarmviDe Central High School.

A search and rescue team, composed of Greenvilles Brightleaf Amateur Radio Qub members and local Boy Scout Troop 452, conducted a training mission in the swamp area near Bel voir on Sunday.

The team was faced with the hypothetical situation involving the aftermath of a tornado which struck the northern area qf the county, leaving three dead, eight hospitalized ai^d two hunters missing.

The search began ior the two missing hunteiWt 3 p.m. with three BARp^embers searching theapda from-the air in a li^^rcraft and the remaining 18 radio club members and eight scouts combing the area in two-way radioequipped vehicles. The ground team remained in contact with the aircraft by using amateur

radio frequencies.

Within an hour, a BARC spokesman reported, the hunters were spotted by the aircraft and the mobile units were directed to the victims. The BARC members and Scouts concluded the search and rescue effort by bringing the "victims

USED HIS FEET AND IMAGINATION

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac cording to at least one police officer in Los Angeles, jaywalkers must be the most imaginative offenders of the law. When the officer arrested one man for jaywalking, the straight-faced offender insisted he thought the Dont Walk sign was an advertisement for the bus company.

out of the swamp and administering first aid.

The local training was one of many sessions conducted across the state in an annual S.E.T. or Simulated Emergency Test sponsored by the American Radio Relay League. The test is designed to simulate realistic emergency conditions in order to enable amateur radio operators to gain experience in handling emergency communications.

The local spokesman pointed out that at the same time the search and rescue was taking place near here, messages containing information on wind damage, casualties, emergency aid and other important matters were being relayed from Greenville to the Section Emergency Coordinator in Fayetteville by way of amateur radio.

I On

THE Pin COUNTY OEMOCRATIC PARTY

invites you to attend

AN INFORMATION WORKSHOP

Saturday Morning, January 31, At 11 A.M.

In The Pitt County Court House

Learn:

How to become a delegate to the Democratic National Convention How to get elected to ottlce in the Democratic Party How to getactively involved in the political process

Other Dates To Remember: February 12 - Precinct Meetings March 6 - The Pitt County Convention May 8 - The District Convention June 12 The State Convention

ADMISSIONS FREE

(

This Ad Paid for by the Pin County Domocratic Executivo Committat |||

Honry Oglosby, Chairman

Bundy

Announces

Feb. Schedule

Rep. Sam D. Bundy has announced his February speaking and meeting schedule.

Monday, Feb. 2, he will speak to the staff of the Pitt County Health Department. Wednesday, Feb. 4, he will be the wrap-up speaker for the Hot Stove League Banquet in Raleigh. Monday, Feb. 9, he will address the Pactolus Ruritan Club at its Ladies Night Banquet; Thursday, Feb. 12, the fun luncheon of the Southeastern Elementary Principals Associations convention in Winston Salem. Friday, Feb. 13, he will attend the regular meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission in Raleigh and lHursday, Feb. 17, a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive College. Thursday, Feb. 24, he will speak to the Golden K Kiwanis Club in Greenville and Friday, Feb. 27, will attend the Board of Awards meeting in Raleigh.

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prosecutor Is

Elind But an Filj Job

By SHARON RUTENBERG CHICAGO (UPI) - Nick Pomaro isnt fooled by ap-pearmces.

Blind since the First grade, Pomaro, 38, has learned to develop his remaining senses to Jwfee people.

Judging character is part of his Job as an assistant states attorney prosecuting criminal cases in Chicagos northwest stdMarbs.

You compensate for what you dont have, he said. I gain more from inflections from voices, what people say and the way people say it.

"1 think Im a pretty good Judge of character ... (ucking out genuine people from the phomes. I may have a little better insight because Im blind, because I dont have the visual things to distract me from making that determination.

Pomaro said he can do anything any other lawyer can do, but maybe my way of doing it is a little different. Like any other lawyer, Pomaro prepares notes to use in court only his are in ; braille. Thats one method of adapting, he said.

Before handling a Jimy trial case, Pomaro learns the layout of the court room and tries to build up a rapport with the Jurors so he will later feel confident standing before them.

During Jury selection that's when I try to get them to know me and then I get to know them,he said. I try to talk to them as people. Then I dont think they think of me as that Mind person. They think of me as a lawyer.

Pomaros wife, Jean, helps out at their Arlington Heights home by reading him cases and law books. They have six children, ranging from 6 to 16.

The main proMem Pomaro said he has encountered in life is the relactance of people to give you a chance in whatever way it may be.

I had to fight to become a lawyer, I had to fight to get my Job, I had to fight to get into court. Every step along the way, you have to prove yourself.

What choice do I have? You keep going or you give up and fail. And I dont want to fail, so t Just keqi gmng.

People, in their first encounter wifli me, they think of me as a blind person. After a while I like to think they forget about part of it, and think of me as a man thats what I strive for in my personal relationships with peo[de and with the jury.

Sees Savings For Industry

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Richard Schmidt, vice president and general manager of Ecodynes industrial waste treatment division, told an editorial roundtable that recent developments in water pollution control tedinology could significantly cut the amount industry must spend on the environment.

Schmidt pointed to a Northeastern paper mill that saved a total of 150,000 on pollution control costs and more than $24,000 yearly on energy and other operating costs by incorporating recent innovations into its wastewater treatment system.

The impact of such capital and operating saving on th industrial economy should not be minimised, Schmidt said, quoting Council of Environmental Quality figures which indicate some industries will spend 10 to 20 per cent of their toUl plant and equipment investment on pollution controls to meet existing federal laws.

Wheels Mark The Country

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - America has twned into a nation on wheels around the house as well as on the road.

According to economists at Goodyear, the rubber industry will build seven million tires next year for yard tractors, cultivators, spreaders, wheel barrows, snow throwers, dune buggies, leafers, go-carts, trailers and other miscellaneous vehicles.

Because they arent in constant use, many of the tires found on vehicles around the .home never need replacing, Goodyear points out. So most of these sales are made to vehicle manufacturers instead of indi-

Take the Family and Go Saving at

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1*-The DaUy RenecUM-, GreenvUle, N.C-WedMday, Jawary IS. inReagan's NX. Blitz To Be Followed Up April 6

By MICHAEL J.HALL Aitociated Preis Writer

CHARLOTTE, (AP) - Ron-^aKT'Rragan used his 22-hour Tuesday and today toN^p^k personally to more

iald'R

k^te ^itz Tuesday and today ^pk

thanV 1,000 Republican voters and presumably to reach many more through wide television exposure.

He was to leave Charlotte today for his third visit to a dif-ferait state in two days, this time to the cold of New Hampshire after arriving Tuesday from the warmth of Florida.

In his public appearences in Charlotte, Asheville, and Gastonia, Reagan dwelled heavily on his controversial $90 billion

Suspended

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Donald H. Segretti, political trickster in the 1972 Nixon re-election campaign, has been suspended from the practice of law in California for two years.

The state Supreme Court order Tuesday called for a five-year suspension but was modified to place Segretti on probation for the final three years.

tax transfer proposal in speeches and at receptions for supporters.

He also attacked detente with the Soviet Union in his state appearences, and told a Charlotte reception he is a stong supporter of capital punisbmei^

But he (iid not respond to specific criticisms of the tax plan, which has been attacked by aides for his Republican opponent, President Ford, including Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Members of the former Cali-ronla governors staff often readily answered questions from the reportws covering the visit, or helped with equipment.

But there were almost no opportunities for quizzing Reagan about the plan's specifics.

He claims the program would actually cut overall taxes by eliminating ungainly bureaucracies and give local states and communities control over a number of welfare and education programs now run by the federal government.

But he confined all comment on the proposal to stock speeches in Asheville and Gastonia which aides said had previously been given in Florida

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Much discussion can take place about business or other practical matters and you would be wise to let your companions know just what you detire. Abo, luten closely to undastand their wbhea

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Out early to business activities that wil mtice your practical dreams come true. New gadgets will make work more efficient

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some new plan can lead to more success provided you know how to handle it New contacts can help solve proUems.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Clear off oU^ations assumed. Follow your hunches diere some argument with mate b concerned and.youget good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more objective with partners as well as mate and you reach a better understanding. Straighten out business matter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget frivolity and work with a vengeance to better all your affairs. Coordirute efforts with co-workers for best results. Humor helps.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out to the entertainment that relieves pressures. Do only die work that is absolutely necessary. Be gentle with mate.

UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Handle famify affairs well before going out Study some new outlet that can be good for you soon. AvoM one who belittles.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with congeniab dio can be of assistance and tell them what b on your mind. Stop hiding your ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan to increase income. Get expert advice. A dty bigwig can be won over to your way of thinking today. Use diplomacy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the swing of social matters and be happier, more popubr. Take chip off your shoulder. Improve health, looks.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study problems that have baffled you of late and keep out of the limelight today. Listen to specialists advice.

PISCTES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Older indhriduab should be consulted now if you want to solve certain proUems well. Accept an invitation from a choice group.

IF YOUR CMILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very serious-minded and practical, seeming aloof and calculating, so do not give baby talk and trivialities that will annoy thb genius type of son or daughter. Provide every opportunity early to use the fine mind here, then the disposition wl become more sunny and a great success will be made in hfe. Sbnt the education along humanitarian lines.

The Stars impel, they do not compti. What you make of your life b brgely up to YOU!

ChrroU Righters Individu Forecast for your sign for February b now ready. For your copy send your Inrthdate and SI to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Caif. 90028.

When Are Services You Need

No Secret

At All?

When people md about it in the ClassifiOT Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

looking for a housekeeper? Baby sitter? Someone to repair your lawn mower? Rely on our classifieds to service your needsi

Phone

752-6166

and would probably also be used later in the campaign.

And while reporters did get in a chance to to ask a very few questions, a Reagan aide told one local newsman he's here to talk to the people and not to the press."

That comes in marked contrast to Reagans two previous state vbits since declaring for the GOP presidential nomination and saying hell oppose Ford in the March 23 presidential primary.

With Reagan trailing Ford in some national polls, winning the lions share of the states 54 GOP convention delegates

would be an undoubted shot in the arm for his campaign.

In his three appearences here Regan has concentrated on the states larger cities, where he must make a very respectable showing among Republicans if rural and more conservative counties are to put him over the top in the primary.

Another state visit is scheduled for Raleigh April 6. In contrast Ford has made only one appearence in the state since the Regan announcement last Nov^.

During all three stops Tuesday Reagan's crowds were large and enthusiastic -ex

ceeding the numbers organizo-s of the different events had said where expected -but it was impossible to get a reaging from that on hb primary chances.

In Gastonia, a well-heeled crowd of 360 persons who paid $25-a-plate to attend heard Regan introduced by state campaign chairman U.S. Sen. Jesse H^s before Reagan launched into hb attack im federal bureaucracies and detente.

In Asheville, more than 500 persons paid $5 each for a luncheon speeches, and invitation-only receptions prior to the lunch and later in CTiarlotte also drew well.

Reagan has been hoping to win big in eariy j4maries, es-pecbily those in Florida and North Carolina, and thb states primary will be the second head-to-head cbsh between the two.

But Reagan needs to carry the Republican votes of heavy populated areas like Asheville, and the Charlotte-Gastonia area which have often been garnered by what observers have per-caved as the more moderate GOP candidate in Republican primaries.

Reagan is hoping to show strong conservative credentials by early victories in the south,

and the North Carolina primary comes only two weeks after Floridas, accounting for the big-city stress he has put on hb North Carolina appearences so far.

In his speeches Reagan both defended his program transfer program and hit out at the Ford-Kbsinger policy of detente with the Soviet Union.

Detente as it b currently being practiced is a one-sided way through which the Soviet Union continues to forge ahead in nuclear and conventional weapons, he said to ringing apfriause.

On hb tax proposal, Reagan

cited the example of hb eight years as governor of California, claiming credit for reducing the states welfare rolb and bug-det.

He said turning programs like medicade, welfare, food stamps, aid to education, and housing subsidied would not only save taxpayers money but would give them more control over those programs.

For 40 years those in Washington have been talking about a reduction of federal power and de-centralization of government. fant it time to get on with it,? he asked rhetorically-

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The DMy Renector, Greenville, N.CWednetdny. Jnaanry 21, IfVt11Firemen Get More False Alarms Than Real Fires

By H.J. HELLER

United Preu International

to subtle ways the clang of (We alarm in a frehouse gears the firemen for the emergency ahead. Their metabolism quickens and the adrenalin flows more freely.

Reflexes, honed to a fine edge by years of training and experience, prepare them for the tasks ahead. They are up for any emergency.

The engines, sirens howiing, hurtle through the streets often against the flow of traffic and in minutes arrive in the area of the "conflagration" indicated by the alarm.

Then the big let down no

fire and nobody at the scene to provide information.

This scenario is enacted hundreds of thousands of times throughout the country each year and the cost to taxpayers is in the millions of dollars.

In New York City alone, there were more than 200,000 malicious fire alarms (MFAs) in 1975. This figure is more than 50 per cent of all alarms turned in last year.

Victor A. Coliymore, assistant fire commissioner in New York, said children are the prime offenders.

Coliymore said that from a general discussion with youngsters he and others have

concluded that young people turn in MFA? as an outgrowth of boredom, a challenging of the system, ,to prove through some sort of machismo, that testing the establishment is the manly thing to do."

The highest rate of false alarms, he said occur in the underprivileged areas of the city populated mainly by Hispanics and blacks.

In Chicago, another city where more than half the alarms turned in are false, the fire department has tried various methods of stopping them.

One unsuccessful attempt was the use of telephone box alarms

instead of pull alarms. Fire officials thought voice contact with a dispatcher would reduce the incidence of MFAs but found that alarms from those boxes were 96 per cent false.

A current pilot program significantly reducing the number of false alarms in Chicago,' is turning the alarm box toward the street instead of the sidewalk. It will then be in view of motorists, patrolling police, and residents of the opposite side of the street, thus increasing the visibility level of the perpetrator.

On the West Coqst, San Francisco has an exceptionally high rate of false alarnts.

During fiscal year 1974-75 the city had 15,068 box alarms of which 10,805 were false for a better than 70 per cent ratio.

Lt. James Muhoney of that citys fire department blamed the high incidence on what called the complete lack of concern and respect for property. It runs through society. It is evidenced in all types of crime, such as purse snatchings where not only is the purse taken but the victim is beaten up.

St. Louis also suffered a greater than 50 per cent ratio of MFAs blamed for the most part on kids and drunks. A spokesman said enforcement of the law in these cases had a

low priority because the police had better things to do.

The picture nationwide is not altogether bleak.

In Baltimore, for instance, there was a slight increase in MFAs but the ratio to total alarms was down.

Capt. John Frazier, head of a two-man fire department team that devotes its entire time investigating false alarms, said he attributed the drop to successful prosecutions and strict attention to alarms.

Our calls are all tape recorded, and you get very few repeat offenders, because we investigate them all. If we cant get them into court, were very

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successful in stopping than, he said.

The city experimented te-iefly last year with a phone-booth type of alarm box that would lock the person making the call inside. The city solicitor, however, ruled the booths unconstitutional.

Pittsburgh also showed a decrease in false fire alarms, the first since 1965. Fire Chief Thomas J. Kennelly said the problem is still grave because for every genuine alarm the fire department received last year they got one false alarm.

He attributed the decline to pushing of preventive programs especially in grade school.

High school students have already reached the callous age where theyre not impressed by firemen or the dangers which can result from false alarms, he said.

Kennelly also said federal summer employment for teenagers gave the youths something better to do other than improvise amusing incidents like pulling alarms.

Washington, D.C. reported only a 34 per cent ratio of MFAs. Battalion Chief Jose[^ R. Jeffrey said the use of voice alarm boxes has cut the false alarm rate by 60-70 per cent in high incidence areas.

Jeffrey said that with the voice alarm boxes, they have to talk into them and many people hesitate to do it. It has a psychological effect.

In Dallas, where false alarms run only at about a 10 per cent rate, a fire department spokesman said officials try to catch offenders by running an immediate phone check when a caller reports a fire. The caller is asked the address and number of the [^one he is using.

While the caller is still on the line, a call is placed to the number. If the line is busy, fire officials judge it as goiuine. If it rings a false alarm is suspected.

In Philadelphia, Fire Capt. Charles Lewis of the fire marshals office, said about 17 per cent of all alarms were false, a surprisingly low number for the city ranked fourth in population for the nation.

Capt. Lewis noted that there was a decrease of 627 in the number of false alarms in 1975 compared to 1974. He attributed this to the distribution of pamphlets in the communities where the alarms were pulled, a program begun in 1973.

In this way possibly we might be handing a brochure to the one who pulled the box, he said.

In Atlanta, fire officials said false alarms were down about 0.7 per cent attributable to rearrangement and remoyal of some street fireboxes.

We have put the boxes in better lighted positions so that anybody tampering with them would be more conspicuous, said Communications Chief M.H. Sullivan.

In Boston, Fire Department spokesman Capt. John Collins, said false alarms ran about 29 per cent. Collins feels the best way to deal with the problem is not to discuss it so much.

Back in 1972 we had a concentrated drive calling attention to the problem, he said. We had public announcements over the radio, donated advertising space, and had

quite a concerted drive to cut down on false alarms.

That year we had our

greatest amount of false alarms almost 34 percent. In 1973 we did just the opposite and

showed a decrease. Frankly we haven't done much about it lately, he said.

Who turns in false alarnts and why do they do it?

Accurate assesments are

difficult because of the low rate

of arrests. But there are certain common tteeads in opinions given by authorities.

As previously mentioned, Coliymore in New York attributes the bulk of the false alarms to youngsters doing it out of boredom and to demonstrate their machismo. In St. Louis, the spokesman said most of the false alarms are turned in by kids who like to see the fire engines come. Adults who turn in false alarms are either drunk or have something wrong with them. Capt. CoUins of Boston said it was done probably for kicks. The thing goes pretty deep. I could see it once in a while someone does it for kicks. But it keeps happening and thats pretty deep. Maybe a psychiatrist could tell.

There are many reasons, according to Capt. Lewis of Philadelphia.

They may be pranksters or kids with mental disturbancees or someone who wants to see action, who wants to see fire engines come. Another reason is some people just want to be cau^t, he said.

Lewis said in many cases the false alarm puller becomes the arsonist.

Weve found in our experience in a large number of cases when we grab someone for setting a fire, a lot of times we had them before for pulling a false alarm. They have graduated from misdeameanor to felony, he said.

Capt. Frazier of Baltimore advanced the theory that a lot of false alarms are the results of neighborhood feuds.

"A lot of people call them in because they want to get even with somebody. Most of the people involved are people who know each other. Its a form of harassment when the fire truck pulls up in front of someones house.

Frazier said moat of those calls in the false alarms were young peo|^ between 12 and 16, althou^ the department had false alarms last year from persons aged fow to 83.

In Pittsburgh, Chief Kennelly said everybody is doing it. A lot (rf irresponsible older people who are usually eccentric in some manner or other, drunks. Teen-agers are probably our greatest contributors but we even get false alarms from small children who dont even go to school yet.

Kennelly perhaps holds a record of sorts for false fire alarm perpetrators. He rqMri-ed a call was received fivm a preschooler who polled the alarm by standing on a tricycle seat with a preschool friend holding the bike steady.

Perhaps the confusion was best summed up by communications Chief Sullivan in Atlanta who said I was a fire investigator for 17 years and 1 was never able to get a satisfactory answer as to why they did it.

Vienna Back To Rod And Whito

VIENNA (AP) - Hie Viennese enjoyed a happy surprise in December when the citys streetcars suddenly bloasomed out once more in the traditional red and white, replacing the former Uanket of aihrotise-ments.

The return to the old look was made after a numb- of residents appealed to the city administration, accordiiig to the Press and Information Service of the Austrian capital.

Mexico has exporter of oil.

become an

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Incidence Of Lice, Scabies

Said Growing

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A chUd hangs his overcoat on a hook next to a frioids coat at school. A few weeks later, his mother finds tiny white eggs on his hair. He has hair lice.

The Center for Disease Ccm-trol here says lice and scabies, a skin disease also caused by parasites are more common in the United States now than at any time since World War II.

Neither is considered a public health {u-oblem, said Dr. Dennis Juranek, assistant chief of the CDCs parasitic disease branch. They are just nuisances.

And where both once carried a social stigma and generally were associated with wartime conditions, poor hygiene and persons on a low socioeconomic level, Juranek said, todays rising incidence cuts across economic lines.

Persons in all social and economic levels are affected, he said.

Reports from 280 dermatolc^-ists indicated cases of both on the rise, Juranek said. For scabies alone, 249 doctors noted increasing numbers of patients with the parasite, a CDC report showed.

Nevertheless, he said, the CDC is making no great effort to determine why head lice and

scabies are occurring across economic strata "It doesnt make any difference as far as we can determine.

The last big incidence of scabies was after World War II. We dont know why it or head lice are on the rise. There are a lot of theories some people think they occur in 20-year cycles.

Lice do not jump from one childs bead to another, the scientist said. TTiey are very slow-moving, he said. They may be transmitted from one friends coat to another, or by borrowing a friends jacket.

Its all a matter of degree of conUct, such as children wrestling or playing with each other, he said.

The louse sucks its hosts blood, then moves on to another victim. Scabies, a skin disease characterized by small pimples or blisters that itch, is caused by a parasite so minute it can be seen only with a microscope.

Scabies, he said, is transmitted by close physical contact most often by sleeping in bed with an infested person.

The CDC has issued a pamphlet for state health officials, recommending that schools systematically check to determine which children have lice and treat them. Some schools have begun such programs.

Blacks are rarely infested with head lice, Juranek said.

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Acmss

1. Float S. Range

10. Criticize harshly

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20. New star 22. Consolidate

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37. Above

39. Gaming cube

40. Drip dry material

42. Primer

44. New Hampshire State flower

45. Candle

46. Savor

47. Ireland

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1. Servitude

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SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZ21E

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36. House angles 38. Approximating 41. Shepherds

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Millions Of Elms Lost

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Two Convenient Foodkmd Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

THIS IS ONE of the 14S Detch Elms in London's Hyde Park scheduled to be chopped down and the roots dug up. (UPI Photo)

death, said Paris parks chief Maurice le Moan, unleaa there is a miracle.

A miracle aeems unliMy. Scientists everywhere have tried everything to find a cure or a prevenUtive, the survey showed. Nothing woiks.

The obvious first line of attack is to kill the poisonous fungus or to kill the beetle which spreads it. But how?

Spraying enough insecticide to protect millions of huge trees would kill too many things besides bark beetles. Fungicide is too costly to get inside a tree and seldom works.

Chemical warfare is very expensive, a French expert said, and in the end, not effective."

Desperate residoats of Basildon, England, tried to fight nature with nature. They clubbed together and imported 5,000 special wasps which can kill a bettle under the bark.

But British experts said a million beetles can infest one single tree. Wasps would become a plague on their own long before they could dent the total beetle population.

U.S. forestry officials pin some hope on sex. A spotes-man said a new chemical dtg>licates the female bark beetles sex lUre, and could be used to itke unwary males to destruction. But the chemical is still experimental and not cleared for use, the spokesman said.

Italian, French and Dutch

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - Experts on two contin)ts are totting up the effects of a disastrous year in which elm trees died by the million in a terrible tree tragedy.

A United Press International survey of the ravages of Dutch Eilm Disease revealed an ecological disaster, marching unstoppably across North America and Europe.

The dollars-and-cents cost is enormous. But in addition, beauty is a major sufferer.

Parks and avenues have been denuded of stately elms, and there may soon be no elms on Elm streets anywhere.

This is a terrible tree tragedy," said Baroness Birk of England, hardest hit country of all. Southmi England has lost 6.5 million elms, 1.9 million killed in the hot summer of 1975 alone.

In the United Sttes where one expert said 40 per cent vt all elms from the Great Ifiains to the Atlantic have been wiped out already the diseaae now reaches as far west as Idaho,

Colorado and Texas.

An Italian ofiicial said "90 out of 100 elms are affected in parts of Italy. Of 90,000 elms which helped beautify Parcs 15,000 are dead already. .

A C^madian expert, asked how the disease was being hrid back there, replied; "It is not being held at all.

The disease is ravaging the Netherlands, Belgiimi and Germany and affecting mosi of the officials, like snne eiqierts in

few elms in Austria and Scandinavia.

Dutch elm disease was first identified and studied in Holland some 50 years ago. An earlier epidemic died down after a quarter century. But in the late 1960s a new, m(H deadly strain appeared, though no one questioned in the UPI survey could say where it began. This new virulent form is doing the damage now.

The disease has two agents of death. A quarter4nch-iong beetle Latin name Scolytus Scolytus burrows under an elms bark, implanting a poisonous fungus as it goes. To fight the fungus, the elm produces an antibody.

This is fatal. The gummy antibody clogs a trees sap passages, sUrving it at water and nutrient, and the elm commits suicid by self-strangulation. A tree which took a century to grow can choke itself to death in days.

Death strikes on a vast scale.

A U.S. official said 400,000 American elms had died annually over the past few years, at a yearly cost of $iOO million. He put the diseases cost so far in the United States alone at $1 billion.

Right here outside oar windows, said a forestry officer in Florence, Italy, practically every elm tree is more or less badly affected young trees and century-old ones.

Avenues of elms which lined Dutch canals, French country roads, Belgian river banks or park promenades in Italy and

Britain, Canada and elsewhere, are trying instead to find disease-resistant elm varieties.

Prof. Vladimir Vinogradov, claiming Russias dm epidemic has come and gone, said Soviet scientists already have done (his, and efforts are now being concentrated on planting this immune tree.

But this cannot save existing trees.

In England especially, where elms have grown for 4,000 years, the rainless summer of 1975 only accelerated a disas-to-. Dead efans already felled have piled up "a timber mountain nobody can get rid of, a timber industry report said. There appears to be worse to come.

"By 1980, said Dr. aive Braaier of the British Forestry Commission, we must suppose that half the elms in the south (of England) will be dead. That means 18 million dead trees.

Benefits From Selenium Troce

NEW YORK (UPI) - The trace element selenium found in some drinking waters may have anticarcinogeic properties, according to a report soon to be published.

Latest work which has been lrformed in a number of laboratories does indeed show that reasonably physiological levels (rf selenium will reduce the incidence md severity of

Germany-these have long since experimenUl Uimars," Dr. Wal-

gone.

Paris famed leafy Place des Voges will be virtually stripped bare, like the promenade of the Palais Royal. Londons incomparably green parks show aching gaps, with perhaps 1,500 elms left of the 10,000 wtich grew two years ago.

We must face up to the fact, said Baroness Birk, that there may be no mature elms in any of the London Royal parks after next year.

Plms are condemned to

ter Mertz told the Intematiooal Water Quality Symposium, uhose proceedings will be published early in 1976.

Dr. Mertz is a special lecturer at George WasWngton School of Mediciiie aw) chairman of the Nutrition inatkutt. (I.S. Department of Agriculture.

Of the nine major planets all but Mercury, Venua and Phito have natural satellites.

Datty ReflMtar. Grecavilie. N.C-Wednesday, January 28, 1878

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The egg market was steady in North Carolina Tuesday. Offerings were moderate and demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consianer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; grade A luge whites 79.68, medium whites 73.96, small whites 62.17.

dropped .29 to 52.55.

Big Boud volume came to 32.07 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .10 at 94.95.

NEW YORK (AP) Mid<Jy lKlu

Hlfh LAW Lt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were higher on the state's grain mu-kets l^ieaday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.502.55, mostly 2.53-2.55 in the East and 2.602.65 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.25-4.384, mostly 4.34-1.37.

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AID AlrLIn A Srandi A Can A Cyan

Am Motory

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the iulotte muket Tuesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 56.25 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sales in the North Carolina graded feeder pig auction Tuesday for Statesville totaled 972 head and for Wallace Chadboura totaled 1,735 head. Prices were: 40-50 pounds No.l and 2 97.75-98.25, No.3 82.25-87.00; S0 pounds No.l 83.25-87.25, No.2 81.75-86.25, No.3 70.0078.00 ; 60-70 pounds No.l 72.98-76.25, No.2 72.98-75.25, No.3 66.28-72.50 ; 70^ pounds No.l and 2 70.00-70.25, No.3 63.50-66.50.

Gvanliancara Plantan Bank DanM intarnatk

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales for Monday; N(1h WilkesborO 588 head cattle, eight head hogs; Hillsborough, 219 head catUe, 118 head hogs. Prices were: slaughter cows utility and commercial 20.7526.75; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 27.00-32.00; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 45.00-55.00; feeder steers (300-500 pounds) good 26.0032.25; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 50.75; sows (300-600 pounds) 34.50-40.25.

Followino art 11 jn, stock

markot quotations:

Burroughs 101^

UnltodTttacommunlcatiompM. 7^ HtuMaln 54'^

Jtff-Pltol

Wlckas livk

WOchovla Roalty

Eckartfs I71s

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today amid more of the profit taking that dominated Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 24 points in the euly going, and losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

The pullback came despite the governments report that its index of leading economic indicators rose .4 per cent in December. The index is designed to point up develoitog economic trends.

Analysts said the urge to Uke profits was bound to be strong after a rise in prices as steep as the market has seen over the last several weeks.

Todays early prices included Polaroid, up 4 at 35; UAL, unchanged at 26; SS. Kresge, down % at 314, and El Paso Co., off 4 at 13.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average lost 3.i^ to 957.81.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers in the over-all tally of NYSE4isted issues, and the exchanges composite index

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1:30pjn.-Oupllcalt brMga at Planter Bank

t:MpAn.KiwanI Club matt

:M p/n.-pm County Aluvwn Group mMtt at AA BMg., Farmvilia Hwy. Talflphont 7S2-7406 Of 75441547

1:00p/n.John Ivty Smith Council No. 4400, Knight of Cokimbui will moot ot First Ftdorol

:00pih.~Tho Mitrons Chib moots with Mrs. Bossit Spain

THURSDAY t:30 a.m,-Woicomt wagon ladles bowling at Hilicrost Lanas 3:00-5:00pjn.Camo day ot Graonvillo Womans Ctvb 4:tt pJh.Exchango Club maott 7:00 p.m.-wintorvillt ICIwanIs Club maats at community Mdg

Burlind CaroPw Colanese Champint Chossle Chrysler CocaCol ColgPal ComwE Con Car OeltaAlr DowCh DukePw duPont EastAlrLin EasKd Eaton esmark Exxon Firestn FtaPow FiaPwL FordM FordMcK Gen Dynam GenEI Gen Food GenAAill GnMot G Telei GaPac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd GuirOil Hercules Honywll IBM IntHarv int Paper IntTT Kaisr Al KraftCo Kresgcs Kroger LxkHdAirc Loews Marcor MaadCp AUrwMM AtobiiOl Monsan Nabisco NatDist OllnCp Owenlll

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PhllMorr

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Prod Gam

Ralston P

RCA

RapStI

Revlon

Reyind

Rockwlint

RoyCCola

StRegP

Scott Pap

SaabCL

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South CO

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St Brand

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Texaco

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Texasgif

UMD ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

US StI

wachova

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Wolwth

XeroxCp

42H 424% 42*/% 21 21 21 14 14 14

43% 43% 43% 9% 9% 9%

40 40 40

33 32% 329%

2S% 2SH 2S% 4*^ 4 4

549% 54H 54% 23% 22% 22% 2S 2S 25 30 37% 37%

27% 27H 27H 21% 21 20% 31% 31% 31% 20% 20% aOH S2% 52% 52% 23% 23% 23% 39% 39% 39% 14% 14 14%

90% 90% 90% 29% 29 29

31% 31% 31% 29% 29% 29% 39% 39% 39% 105% KM% >05% 20 19% 20

153% 153 153%

4% 4% 4%

111% 110% 111% 33% 33 33%

37% 37% 37% 92% 91% 91%

25 24 % 25 20% 28% 28%

26 26 24

49% 49% 49% 16% 16% 16% 45% 44% 45 54% 54% 54% 30% 30% 30%

33 33 33

62% 62 62% 27% 27% 27% 49% 49 49

23% 23% 23% 24% 24 V4 24 V4 27% 27% 27% 15% 15% 15% 24% 24% 24% 33% 33 33%

48% 48% 48%

249 % 248% 241% 25% 25% 25%

68 67% 67%

27% 27% 27% 28% 28% 21% 44% 44% 44% 31% 31% 31% 18% 18% 18% 9% 9% 9%

25% 25% 25% 30% 30% 30% 23% 23% 23% 60 59% 59%

53% 52% 53% 86% 86% 86% 40% 39% 40 19% 19% 19% 38% 38% 38% 59% 59% 59% 51% 51% 51% 73 73 73

54% 54% 54% 57% 57% 57% 35 34% 34%

91% 90% 91% 49 48% 49

24% 24% 24V 32% 32 32

78% 78 78%

63% 62% 63 28% 20% 28% 18% 18% 18% 39% 39% 39% 19% 19% 19% 24% 24% 24% 67 66% 66%

15% 15% 15%

59 59 59

43% 43 43

38V4 37% 37%

31 30% 30%

43 42% 42%

22% 21% 21% 26% 26% 26% 29% 29% 29% 30% 30% 30% 11% 11% 11% 70% 69% 70 45% 45% 45% 8% 8% 8% 79% 79% 79% 22% 22 22 15% 15% 15% 42% 42% 42%

39 38% 38%

24% 24% 24% 60% 59% 60Vj

YDC To Honor New Officers On February 2

The Young Democrats of Pitt County and ECU are hosting a banquet honoring the new 1976 officers Monday February 2 at 8 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Guest speakers at the banquet include Waverly Akins, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Congressman Walter B. Jones, and Secretary of State, Thad Eure.

A cocktail party honoring the guests will be held at 7 p.m. in the Ramada Inn lobby.

John Prevette, president of the Young Democrats, explained that tickets for the banquet are $5 and $2 for the cocktail party. Persons interested in purchasing tickets may call John Prevette at 758-2580 or Carl Darden at 758-1983.

SIRICA TO SPEAK

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Watergate Judge John J. Sirica will deliver the commencement address at Duke Universitys graduation exercise May 9.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the second degree. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited.

William M. Murray Master Herdon Alexander Secretary

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Brown

PARMELE Donnie Brown, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brown, died this morning in the Roberson ville Township

Hospital I

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Knight

BETHEL Mrs. Annie Knight died Tuesday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston. She was the mother of 0. D. Knight. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Nobles

AYDEN Mrs. Sarah Jame Blount Nobles, a citiien of Aydn died Tuesday after an extended illness at the Bradley Nursing Home in Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Randolph RALEIGH - Robert Lee (Bob) Randolph, 72, of Raleigh died Tuesday night in Rex Hospital in Raleigh.

He was a retired Raleigh police officer.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel with burial in the Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Carpenter Randolph of the home; one son, Eddie Randolph of Raleigh; two half sisters, Mrs. Lillian Allegood and Mrs. Mamie Gray Warren both of Washington, N.C.; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

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

Warner

COUNCIL-Alexander Livingston Warner, 85, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at White Plains Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Mount Horsb Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elouise Register Warner; four daughters Mrs. Edna Miller of Lumberston, Mrs. Earnqstine Clark of Elizabethtown, Mrs. Janet Cain of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Bobbye Perry of Council; three sons, Morris Warner of Lumberton, Eric Warner of Ck)uncil, and Sidney Warner of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.

Pair Rob LA Firm Near $1.5 Million

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "It had to be a well-planned operation, said Police Sgt. Alan Varner after two misn in business suits robbed a securities firm and fled with nearly $1.5 million in negotiable bonds.

An FBI spokesman in Washington said the robbery was one of the largest of its kind.

Varner said the men entered the Century City offices of the MuniciCk)rp. of California Tuesday and said they were waiting to speak with someone about buying some bonds.

But a short time later they accosted an unarmed messen-

Conflrmed

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate today confirmed President Fords nomination of Anne Armstrong to be the first woman U.S. ambassador to Great Britain.

Mrs. Armstrong, former counselor to Presidents Nixon and Ford for consumer affairs, succeeds Elliot L. Richardson who has returned to the United States to be secretary of commerce.

Petition...

(Continued from page I) initiated by his company.

Worthington said that he noticed at one point during the past weekend that there was a longer line at the petition table than at the cash register.

He said that he thinks shoppers have mixed emotions about the Blue Law, with some feeling that businesses should not be open on Sunday and others thinking they should.

The manager added that he suspected most people resent being told they can not purchase a particular item on Sunday and would rather have the choice of shopping if they want to.

A copy of the ordinance has been provided at Eckerds for shoppers who want to take a look at the law, he said, but he finds that generally most people dont understand the ordinance.

The petition was also placed at Nichols Discount City, according to manager Ty Potter, who reported Tuesday that probably 900 people signed the form since Monday.

Potter said that from conversations he has had with customers, be feels the bulk of them regard the Blue Law as ridiculous.

Clarks manager Jim Pruett noted the petition was placed at his firm late Friday and since that time an estimated 2,000 signatures have accumulated.

Pruett said that he finds that most people are in favor of abolishing the Blue Law and he estimated that the number of shoppers who are against the ordinance runs as high as 90 per cent.

He indicated that a copy of the ordinance is also available at Clarks.

Dudley said that in addition to Eckerds, Clark's Nichols, petitions were also placed at four or five other locations in town.

The City Council agreed at the November meeting to hold a workshop session to discuss revision of the ordinance and then to schedule

ger bringing two bags of securities to the firm from a nearby bank, the policeman said. He said they apparently were aware of the messengers schedule.

"The total time was about 10 or 15 minutes, said Varner. "The messenger was coming back, on foot, and they were waiting for him. As soon as he returned, it was over. They pushed him into a room and came out with the begs. Munici(k)rps president, Kenneth Rogers, said both men were armed with handguns.

The men told the secretaries to shut up, then took the deliveryman into my office, told him to sit down, then took his bags from him, Rogers said. They had their guns in his ribs all the time.

Varner said the two then made their getaway with the aid of an accomplice waiting nearby in a 1962-model van with out-of-state plates.

He said police were investigating the possibility that the two men were known to

Two Of Faculty At Ass'n Meet

Two members of the East Carolina University library science faculty are in Chicago this week at the midwinter meeting of the American Library Association.

ECUs representatives are Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the ECU Department of Library Science, and Dr. Benjamin Guise, associate professor.

Dr. Lanier is also attending the annual meeting of the Association of American Library Schools, scheduled in conjunction with the ALA convention.

Earlier Time

Greenville citizens are reminded of tonights meeting of the Greenville and Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commissions, set for 7:30 p.m. rather than the regular 8 p.m. hour.

The meeting will begin earlier than usual In order for the Army Corps of Engineers to present the Flood Hazard Information Report, scheduled as a regular agenda item for the joint board.

a public hearing on the matter.

At the January Council session, it was decided that due to the hiring of a new city manager and his lack of familiarity with the ordinance, the hearing would be delayed until the March meeting.

The ordinance, which regulates business activity in Greenville on Sunday, was adopted here in 1966.

Adult Evening Classes

(Non-Curriculum)

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D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Technical Institute

ADULT EDUCATION

Anyone, 18 or older and not enrolled in public school may attend.

There is a $3.00 charge per person oer course except ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (No Cost) and ADUL-f DRIVER TRAINING ($17.00).

All courses will be held on MONDAY and-or THURSDAY nights from 7:00 - 9:30 P.M. beginning with registration on Thursday, January 29, 1976.

ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES BEGIN Thursday, January 29, 1976-7:00 P.M.

MEETING-SCHOOL CAFETERIA

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ADULT BASIC EDUCATION

ADULT HIGH SCHOOL (EQUIVALENCY)

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emidoyes of the firm.

MuniciCorp deals in municipal bonds, debt oUigations issued by cities and other governmental agencies. Such securities are frequently issued in bearer form, meaning that whoever has physical possession can cash them.

However, both police and Rogers said the men will have difficulty selling the bonds.

Cmdr. Pete Hagan of the Los Angeles Police Department said any legitimate securities dealer would require identification and proof of ownership.

Rogers said, I dont see where theyre going to get a market because all the bonds are serially numbered and those numbers will be distributed. I dont see how they can move these bonds anywhere.

Most of the bonds taken were municipai, with the interest paid by clipping coupons, officials said. But they said the coupons have the same serial numbers as the bonds, making it a simple step to trace anyone trying to cash them.

High Water...

(Coatinuedfrom pagel)

recorded Monday a total of 3.29 indiet of rain have fallen since noon Monday, when the rain began.

City officials said Greene Mill Run rose sharply yesterday afternoon, sending water across 14th Street near the Charles Street intersection, and across Deck Street. Water rose too, in the underpass on Dickinson Avenue, but the high water had receeded by 9 p.m. or 10 oclock, according to Mayo Allen, director of the Public Works Department.

Highway Commission employees said water rose up over the edges of some roads in the county, but the only damage reported was a washout on the Sharp Point Road-rural paved road 1250-northwest of Falkland.

The wash-out occurred when a pipe under the road became clogged and water eroded the roadway.

The Tar River, which stood at 2.8 feet at 8 a.m. yesterday rose rapidly. The utilities weather station recorded the river level at 5.9 feet at midnight. AtSa.m. today, the river had risen another 1.3

feet, reachii the 7.2 feet mark.

The National Weather Sendee forecast office in Raleigh said this morning that no forecast has besn developed for the Tar, but that the rivw la not eiqiectod to reach flood stage and go over its banks.

Temperatures yesterday reached a high of 71 degrees while the low for the period was 48 degrees. At 8 a.m. today the temperature was 42 degrees.

Heavy Damage In Traffic Wreck

An estimated $2,550 property damage resulted from a 1:20 p.m. collision Monday at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets. Jl

Police reported cars driven by Louise McAlister Oshea of 1123A Washington St. and Nancy Beryl Tunnell of HOB Baker St. collided, causing an estimated $2,300 damage to the Oshea car and $250 damage to the Tunnell auto.

No charges were made following investigation of the collision.

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spor,, the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1976Sues Get No Reward At St. Peter's

JERSEY CITY, N.J. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates rode the yo-yo again last night, as they watched St. Peters gain an 83-7 victory.

The win was a milestone for the Monarchs, giving the school iU 500th basketball victory.

For the Pirates, however, it was their 11th defeat of the

season against only seven victories. St. Peters is now 12-7 on the year.

Typical of the yo-yo type games played by the Pirates, it saw a horrible first half, followed by a fairly decent second hall. But by then, the damage had already been done.

St. Peters used some hot

shooting to pull away to an early 15-point lead, and lead by as much as 19 later in the contest. East Carolina trimmed it to as little as 12, but could make no further headway.

The first half saw the Bucs hit only 31 per cent of their shots as nothing went right for them. St. Peters used this to great

advantage.

Overall, East Carolina hit 47.3 per cent from the floor, after a 65.4 percentage in the second half. St. Peters hit 45.9 per cent for the game, but took a larger number of shots.

There were two reasons lor this. First, they outrebounded

Cain Hints At From Southern

Early Withdrawal By East Carolina

the Bucs, 42-36. with big Bob Fazio leading the way with 17 grabs. Earl Garner led East Carolina with eight, while Ty Edwards, coming off a weeks suspension, pulled off six.

The second reason was loss of possessions. The Bucs had 17 turnovers as compared to 11 for St. Peters. The Monarchs also stole the baH 13 times, while ECU picked off the ball only twice. That adds up to a 30-13 deficit in losing the ball.

St. Peter jumped out to the initial lead, but the Bucs matched them, tieing it at 2-2. From there on, however, the Bucs were in trouble. From that tie,

the Monarchs worked up a 21-6 lead with 11:57 left in the half. Fazio had six of the 19 points in the spree, while Steve Richardson added six more.

The Monarchs upped that to 24-8 with 10 minutes left to play, and for the next few minutes the Bucs kept pace with them, trailing 32-16, and then 40-24. But St. Peters upped that to 45-26 by the end of the half, a 19-point margin.

East Carolina came back out and knocked four off that margin right away, 45-30. They cut it to 13 at 53-40 with 12:16 left in the game. But the closest they could come was with 5:26 to play.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporta Editor Athletic Director Bill Cain hinted that East CaroUnas days in the Southern Conference are limitedperhaps very limited at the Greenville Sports Oub yesterday.

Cain spoke to the weekly meeting of the club, discussing

the East Carolina athletic program and its future.

I would like to say that we are getting out of the conference tomorrow, Cain said. "But I cant. We currently are studying to see what direction we want the program to take. And I think I know what the answer to that wUI be.

Greene Nips N.

SNOW HILL-Led by Melvin Dardens 12 fourth quarter points, the Greoie Central Rams rallied from a 41-34 deficite to slip past the North Lenoir Hawks, 56-52, last night.

It was the third Eastern Carolina conferoice win for the Rams in fve games.

North Lenoir lost only that one game. The Hawks took the J. V. game, 49-45 and romped to a 57-41 win in the girls game.

North Lenoirs Lady Hawks jumped out to a 14-4 lead and increased it to 30-16 by halftime.

North Lenoir took the third period, 17-9, but Greene Central

_ bettered the Lady Hawks, 16-10, in the flml period.

Beverly Faison led North Lenoir with 21 and Vickie Vail added 17. Tharesa Whitley led -Ckreene Central with 13.

Greene Central took a 15-10 lead in the opening quarter of the boys game and made it 31-25 at halftime.

But in the third period, the

Central

Lenoir

Rams sank only one of 14 shots from the floor as the Hawks went soaring to a 41-34 lead. Greene Central raUied to take the last frame behind Darden, 22-11, for the win.

Marvin Rouse led the Rams with 17, Darden had 14 and Melvin Briggs 10. Jimmy Wynn had 18 and Randy Jones 16 for North Lenoir.

North Lenoir outrebounded Greene Central, 40-33, with Wynn getting 14.

JV-N. Lenoir 49, Greene Centrel 45 airliseme

N. LenoirVail 17, Faison 21, Hopps 2, Beacham 2, Baamon9, Ledbettes 4, Wooten 2. R. Andrews, Toot, Armstrong, Kirby, Battle, Outlaw.

Greene Central-6tringleton I, Brown t Wtiitty 13, Hooker 4, Dupree 5, Yelvertoh 5, -Merritt O. Griffin 4.

N. Lenoir 14 14 17 14-47

Oreane Central 4 12 9 14-41

Boy's Game f f t

7 2 16 Briggs

2 0 4 N.Edwards

1 0 2 Darden 5 I 14 Rouse 0 0 0 Swinson

3 1 7 VYilloughby

2 1 S Hill 0 L.Edwards 0 Applewhite

NJ..

R.jone*

Everett Pope Wynn Lee

Sheppard Fishar

Worthington 0 0

Jackson 0 0

D.Jones 0 0 0 Shirley

TOTALS 20 12 52 TOTALS

North Lanoir 10 IS

Greene Central 15 14

9 * t

4 2 10

2 0 4

5 4 14

5 7 17 2 3 7 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 16 56 16 11-52

3 2256

Blue Devils Dump Davidson

By The AsiocUted Press

Catching Maryland afta-their two straight losses makes _the assignment that much toiher, says North Carolina State basketball coach Nmm Sloan.

Particularly since they whipped us so soundly (87-69) at our place. Their defeats to Clemson and North Carolina will have them smarting and fuming by _the time we get up there. I feel that weve improved quite

Todays Sporto Wrestling

North Pitt at Southern Nash Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4:30 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Ahoskde 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-Cola vs. Po-Boys Azalea vs. Darryls Happy Store vs. CS-ows Nest St. James vs. St, Pauls Grady-White vs. Eaton Sonoco vs. Carolina Telephone Empire Brush vs. Sheltered Workshop Western Sizzlin vs. Pitt Tech. Johnnys vs. F 4 D Motors TharidaysSportt Bssketball Kinston at Rose girls (6 p.m.)

Womens League Cox Realty vs. Little Mint Book Bam vs. Krispy Kreme Adult League Easton vs. Carolins Telephone Moose vs. Allen Dean Henrahan Hawgs vs. Davis WUdcats GreenviUe Utilities vs. Mans Room

Wrestling

Northern Nash at Rose East Carolina at North Carolina Plymouth at Williamston (8 p.m.) j.

a bit since we last played them, two weeks ago. But theyre such a fine club that were going to need outstanding performances offensively and defensively to have a chance. Well be the underdog, no question about that, but if we play with poise and relaxation, well be in the game:

TTie Atlantic Coast Conference game tonight will be regionally televised, beginning _at 9 oclock.

Maryland is 13-3 and ranked No. 7 nationally. N.C. State is 13-2 and No. 8.

The Maryland Terrapins will start sophomore Lawrence Boston at Center for freshman Larry Gibson, who strained a tendon in his right knee in the 95-93 overtime loss to North Carolina last Sunday. TTie 6-10 Gibson is Marylands leading re-' bounder. Boston is 6-8.

The big name for the N.C. State Wolfpack is Kenny Carr, _the ACCs leading scorer with a 29.8 average.

Only Duke of the seven ACC teams is idle tonight. TTie Duke Blue Devils whipped Davidson of the Southern Conference 94-79 at home Tuesday night. Tate Armstrong had 24 points as - Duke won its 10th game against seven defeats.

Wake Forest, which won its first ID but now has lost four straight and five of its last six, is home to fourth-ranked North Carolina, the ACC leader. The Tar Heels, 13-2 in all games and 5-1 in the conference, crushed the Wake Forest Deacons 99-74 two weeks ago. Phil _ Ford scored 30 points and center Mitch Kupchak grabbed 19 rebounds for North (Carolina.

Trie aemson Tigers, 13^, are home to state rival Furman, 4-11. Ray Miller of Furman leads the Southern Conference in scoring with a 21-polnt average.

Virginia, 11-5, which won 69-62 at aemson last Saturday, is at West Virginia tonight.

TTie university currently has 20 intercollegiate sports, 12 for men and eight for women. Cain said that Title IX, the controversial equal rights bill that affects athletics, is a problem for East Carolina in some ways. We have to prorate money to the womens sports in relation to the mens now. In effect, HEW is dictating to college programs what they can do. Its causing quite a probelms with some of the budgets.

Cain feels that East Carolina needs to have a guideline on where its athletic program is going. We have to build up our money sports. We have some sources of income, but the felling is that football has to be upgraded so that the others can also be built up by the additional income football will bring. We are working on a schedue people will be proud of, one that will give us the money we need.

He pointed out that the Pirate aub raised $250,000 during the past year, up from around $70,000 five years ago. But were going to need $350,000 from them next year, he said. We feel that the student fees are enough, and that ticket sales will be increasing.

Cain said that it appeared now that only four home games would be on the schedule for 1977, 78, and 79. We want to play teams that will give us from $70,000 to $100,000 in guarantees. This means that with our stadium the size it is, we must play four at home and seven on the road. So we have to get our stadium enlarged by the 1980s. Among those coming on the ECU football schedule are South Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest, Maryland and Tulane. A lot of schools are calling us now, he added. Our schedule for this coming year is not complete as yet, but we hope to have something solid by the end of the week. The holdup, he said, was whether a game could be worked out with Duke.

Cain complimented his coaching staff, saying that it got much more out of a dollar than did many other schools. All of our coaches work hard with what they have. We want to win in all sports, and were moving in this direction.

He added that the university wanted to solidify its schedules with the in-state schools in as many sports as possible. Its evident that our interests lie there. But we do plan right now to continue playing some of the people we now play.

As for staying in the conference, Cain said that would be up to the Board of Trustees. But 1 would think that unless the conference does something to improve itself, our position in it would be jeopardized and we would move out.

Cain added that he did not see the formation of any new conference right away. Its being talked about by some, but there is nothing definite.

(Questioned about the proposed Division I-IA setup in football by the NCAA, Cain said East Carolinas program had to

Southern Nash Slips By Conley

HOLLYWOOD - Southern Nash High School slipped into Conley last night and stole away with two close decisions in a couple of basketball games. The Southern Nash boys won their game, 76-72, while the girls took advantage of a late turnover and won, 43-42.

Conley managed to salvage only the junior varsity game, taking an 81-51 deI:ision.

In the girls contest, it looked like Conley might be on its way to a big upset, but fate interfered. Southern jumped off to a 9-4 lead in the first period, but a 17-6 Conley margin in the second frame put the Valkyries

remain in Division I. But they gave no real criteria for_up21V5 at\he half, membership. I do think it will be set up next January by the NCAA.

Aside from the ease of scheduling and having easier route to NCAA post-season berths, there appears to be little other reason for staying in the Southern as it now exists, especially since the Southern

has no big TV contracts that ....

bring additional money into the "Bive them the one-pomt victory.

Pirate coffers. Miss Hall led the Southern

Once we reach a decision scoring with 17 points, while about remaining in the con- Linda Pope had 10. Alice Costin

Southern came back to cut one point off that in the third period, while Conley led, 36-31, going into the last frame. In that, however. Southern cut away at the margin, and trailed by one, 42-41, in the final minute. A turnover with 14 seconds left game the ball to the Lady Firebirds, and Shirley Hall hit to

Fleming and Annie Wooten each had 10.

In the boys game, Conley eased out to an 18-16 lead in the first period, but a 24-20 advantage by the Firebirds in the second gave them the lead. Southern held a 40-38 edge at intermission.

The game continued to be close the rest of the way, but Southern opened up a 61-55 edge going into the final period. A 17-15 advantage by Conley in the last stanza was not enough.

Walter Williams led Southern with 21, while Tim Tabron had 13 and Willie Williams had 12. Rick Mobley of Conley led all the scorers with 34, while Johnny Streeter had 10.

JV Southern Nash 51. Conley 61 OirllOeme

Southern Nesh Pope 10, Hall 17, Emig. Edwards LAAinga 4. Riley, Williams, Lamb I L. Edwards B.

Conley - Costin 13. McCracken 5. Fleming 10, Wooten 10. Baker 2, Hines, Mills 2, Dixon, Lilley, Phillips.

Southern Nash f 6 16 1243

Conley < 17 IS 6-42

Boy *s Game

when it fell to 68-56.

At that point, the Pirates missed on four straight opportunities to score again and the chance, in theory, to cut the lead to four.

St. Peters gained control of the game again after that, moving out to a 72-56 lead and they held on from there.

It was like all year, Coach Dave Patton said. "If we had played the first half like we played the second, we could have beaten them.

They threw up some ungodly shots, too. And this is typical of the way this year has gone, 1 dont think the officials helped either. Theyre not calling hand-checking up here like they do in the South, and our guards had hands all over them all night. Then, he added, were still beating ourselves.

Patton seemed pleased with the play of his two middle men, Larry Hunt, who scored 11 of his

13 points in the second half, and Edwards, who had one of his best games, despite scoring only four points... Garner led the East Carolina scoring with 16 points, while A1 Edwards had 14 to go with Hunts 13.

Fazio paced St. Peters with 23, while Ken Slappy and Richardson each had 14 and Bennie Allen had 11.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, traveling to meet the Davidson Wildcats in a Southern Conference game, their final league encounter on the road during regular season.

ECU

Braman

Garner

Crosby

Dioeen

Lee

A.Edwards Hunt

T.Edwards Henkel

f t SI. Peter's

2 2 Wise 4 16 Allen

0 6 Cronen

1 3 Slappy

2 3 Siijee

2 14 Bannon 1 13 Richardson 0 4 Anderson

3 7 Fazio

Barrett Damby Burch 26 15 67 TOTALS

f t

3 5

5 11 2 8

6 14 0 0 2 4 2 14 2 4 1 23 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 23 83

East Carolina St. Peter's

Pirate Matmen Face Tar Heels

s. Nash 9

Pridgen 2

Wl.Williams 5

T.Tabron 5

Edwards 1

Murray 2

Sherrod

1 t coniey

2 6 Tyson

2 12 Mobley

3 13 Streeter

0 2 Baggett 2 6 cox

1 9 King

ference, Cain said, we must turn our thoughU to enlarging Ficklen Stadium. He said the proposed expfuision to between %,000 and 40,000 seats would cost around $2% million. Weve been told of a gift of $500,000 if we match that, and this will help. What we reaUy need to do is find someone like the Robbins (Drug Ck). of Richmond, which

IS given millions ho the niversity of Richmond family.) We dont feel that the students should be paying any more, Cain said. But we do welcome support from others. Next weeks speaker will be former East Carolina football and baseball star Carl Sum-merell, now second string quarterback with the New York Giants.

led Ctonley with 13, while Ella

Morgan 0 0 0 Mills Wa.Williams9 3 21 Hibbard R.Tabron 3 1 7 Nables TOTALS 31 14 76 TOTALS Southern Nash 16 24

comev II 20

f t 1 1 6 34 0 10 2 6

1 5 0 6

2 6 0 2

0 0 0 30 12 72 1 15-76 7 1771

The East Carolina wrestling team will be going after its sixth straight victory of the season this Thursday night when the Pirates travel to Chapel Hill to face the University of North Carolina in a big non-conference match.

This has to be one of the biggest matches of toe year for us, said Pirate head coach John Welbom, Last yer we had to go right down to the last match to pull the victory out. North Carolina really dominated things in the N.C. Invitational Tournament earlier this season, so it should really be a close match.

One of the more interesting matches will pit toe Pirates Tom Marriott against UNCs Dave jiiergens. Juergens upset Marriott in the N.C. Invitational earlier this year, which marked the first time Marriott had ever

lost in the tournament. Marriott boasts a fine 13-2 overall record this year.

Other standouts for the Pirates this season have been Ron Whitcomb in the 177 weight class with a 21-1 overall record and Mike Radford in the 190 weight class with a 19-2 record. Paul Thorp (150) is 18-5-1 while Phil Mueller (167) owns a 16-2 record.

East Carolina will meet Southern Conference foes Appalachian State and The Citadel Saturday in Boone, N.C., in a triangular meet.

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Aycock In Fifth Win

E. B. Aycock Junior High School took its fifth victory in six games yesterday, downing Southern Nash Junior High, 75-61.

Southern Nash inched out into a 16-14 lead in the first period, but toe Jaguars came back with a 26-11 advantage in the second frame. That pushed Aycock into a 40-27 lead at the half.

Aycock continued to pull away in the third period, building its lead to 56-39. Southern Nash put on a rally in the final period, 22-19, but only dented toe Jaguar lead.

Calvin Paige led Aycock with 21, with Ronnie Chapman dumped in 20, Curtis Little added 17 and Durwin Qemmons had 11. Southern Nash was paced by Wayne Mack with 25, while Donnie Alston had 20.

Southern took a 50-32 win in the junior varsity game. Southern led, 18-10, after one period and 33-14 at the half. They held a 44-26 lead going into the final period, where both teams hit six points each.

(kilvin Moore led Southern with 13, while Joe Bissette hit 10. Anthony Sheppard led Aycock with 8.

Aycock travels to Bertie Junior High on Friday. Southern Nath 18 11 12 2261 E.B. Aycock 14 26 16 16-75

B Team In Loss

RALEIGH - Ravenscroft gained a 48-18 victory over the Rose High School "B wrestling team yesterday.

The Rampants took only four of the wei^it classes, and lost three of the remaining nine on forfeits.

Summary:

100: Nottingham (Ra)

decisioned Ricky Valentine, 9-6.

107: Ugllert (Ra) pinned Ray Alexander, 5:15.

114: Clifton Hagans (Ro) decisioned Berleud, 18-4.

121: aark (Ra) won by forfeit. 128: Donulgy (Ra) won by forfeit.

134: Virgil Tyson (Ro) decisioned Parks, 8-3.

140: Rogers (Ra) decisioned Don Freeman, 8-2.

147: Kohn (Ra) pinned Gary Best, 4:02.

157: Hunter (Ra) pinned Howard Tucker, 4:31.

169: Buckley (Ra) won by forfeit.

187: Mead (Ra) pinned Burnie Fleming, 4:24.

197; Willie Moye (Ro) decisioned McKinney, 10-2.

Heavyweight: Rocky Butler (Ro) pinned Peterson, 0:34.

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HR78-15

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NOW OPEN SATURDAV AFTERNOON TIL 5 P.M.

Ayden-Grifton Eases Past Jags In Overtime

Bertie Rolls Past Rose, 88-72

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflectar Sycrto Writer

FARMVILLE-WUUe Forbet sank two free throws for the winnliiB point and Paid Rk-ciarelli added one for Imurance as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers beat Farmville Central in a toih battle, 62-6>, in overtinie last night.

Farmville came away with one win as the Jaguars took the girls' OMtdi-up, 4MS. A-G won the J.V. preliminary, 7^7, in another cloee game.

The Jagurars started the boys game sluggish, taking pot shots and tumii the ball over several times. But in the second half, Keno Farrow, a new face in the Farmville Central lineup, got hot and sparked the Jags to a comeback fliat cut ttie lead from as mudi as ten to zildi. His basket with 6:50 left in the game, put FC in front for the first time since the middle ci the i^iening period. It was also Farrow who sent the ganje into the extra frame hitting with :25 left.

In the girls game, the only real contest was in the first quarter. The scoring was close until Jennifer Counterman hit from outtiik and Beth Tumage scored on a fast break and a free shot for a M Jaguar lead.

Audrey McCarter, whos 17 polnU led the A-G girls, hit two from the floor getting the Chargerettes back in it and they trailed, 11-10, at the end of the frame.

But the Lady Jaguars picked up six mare points than the Chargerettes in the second quarter moving to a 4-17 lead. Wanda Phillips scored six points to lead the attack for the Lady Jags.

A-G knodced a point off the difference in the third period but FC picked it back iq> in the last period, 12-10. Counterman led the Lady Jaguars with 13 and Phillips had 13. Cindy Potter led the A-G rebounding with 14. PhUlips had 17 for Farmville Central and Diane Barrett blocked three shots.

The Jaguar boys outscored A-G percentage-wise in the first half, 43 percent to 41 percent, but the Jaguars shot fewer times and made fewer fidd goals. In the first quarter, A-G rardy missed its first shot while the Jags had to try two or three times to score. A-G did not have as good success in the second period, brining their percentage down.

Vem Davenport got the Chargers started hitting from the corner for a 2-0 lead but Rufus Mayo tied it for FC.

W&M Star Returns

RicdardU got the lead back for A-G but a three pdnt riay by the Jaguars gave them a M edge.

The teams swapped buckets as the score went to 7-0. Dennis Moores basket and then two by Davenport temporarily decided the question and gave A-G an 11-6 lead.

The Chargers started the second period with a 10-11 lead and built it to 28-18 on Forbes bucket from the stripe. Timmy Ward cut it to eight as the half ended.

Farmville Central began the long march back in die third quarter. The Jagurars outscored A-G )M in the first four minutes cutting the margin to seven, 38-23, and narrowed it to three, 36-33, two buckets later.

Baskets by Forbes and Ogden Braxton in the final minute seemed to be givipg the Chargers a 43-35 lead going into the final period but three free shots and an amazing score by Farrow cut the lead back to tree, 43-40.

James Bakers two free shots at the start of the fourth period ciR the lead to one, 43-42, and after Rkciarelli scored, Farrow dropped in two long shots to put FC in front, 46-45.

The Jaguars tied the game at 48-all but Forbes put A-G back up with another swish frmn the stripe with 4:56 left.

A-G held the advantage until

Farmville Central began another rally with 1:56 left. Jeff Fields canned a three-pointer and with :25 left, and Farrow tied it, 57-57.

A-G had a diance to win it then as the Chargers were in possession as time ran out but they could get the ball in.

Ricdarriliscoredon a drive to open the overtime and two free throws by Forbes iced it. Farrow hit two free shots fm- the Jags but Farmville Central failed to score again.

Farrow led the Jags with 16 points, all in the second half. Baker added 10 and Timmy Ward 10. Baker pulled down 16 rebounds. Davenport led the Chargers with 17, Forbes had 16 and RkciardU 11.

A-G hosts Conley Friday night, while Farmville goes to C.B. Aycock.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sperts Editor

WINDSOR-Bertie High Schools Arthur Gaskins stole the ball for three quick baskete over a 15-second period last night and Rose High Schools Rampants never recovered from it. The buckets staked Bertie to a 14-2 lead, and then rode that margin to an 88-72 Division I victory.

The win snapped a four-game

losing streak by the Falcons, and gave them their first Division I win. They are now KM ovo-all and 1-2 in the conference. For Rose, it was the ninth loss in 11 games, and their second in two conference games. They have lost five straight.

The Rampants, who shot poorly most of the ni^t, ckised the gap to as little as six points in the third poiod, but three more baskets by Gaskins sparked

Williamston Whips Tarboro

JV-AydtnOfHKin 73, Frmvlll C. 7 04f1^ QWTIR Aytfo-Grifton-McCrtr 17, Loftin, Potter i, Moiy 1, Brown. To. Smith I. O'Neal. Te. Smith 3, wmitehuret.

Farmvlltt Cenl,-arr#tt 6. Bell 2. Brady, Counterman 13, Mart i, Newton, I. Phillip 4, W. Philtlpe 1% Tyaon, Tumao 5, VMlliams.

AydM^OrWen H 7 IB-

ParmviNeCafit. II 13 7 12-<3

Bay*iOame

Braxton Oavenport Forba

Rkclll Moerc Dali Teachy Slmpon Lewett TOTALS Aydea-Orittan ParmviNe Cant

I t 1 7 7 17 4 U 1 II 1 5 Q 4 3 2 0 0 0 0

ward

Baker

Edward

W.Oorham

Mayo

^Farrow

I 1 SOW 4 4 12

3 3 f 3 2 I 0 2 7 2 U

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schod romped to two lopsided victories over Tarboro last night, and the junior varsity finistied off the evening in perfect form.

The Tigers took the boys game, 72-43, while the girls picked up their 12th straight, 93-22. The JVs took a 61-46 decision.

In the girls contest, Williamston got all it needed in the first pmlod, pushing through 26 points, while holding Tarboro to just six. The Tigerettes upped their lead to 499 at the half.

23 16 62 TOTALS 24 11 U 12 U U S-62 11 t 17 2-M

Rodnoke Falls To Johnston

MICRO Hosting North Johnston scored a free throw with one second left on the clock to take a 73-72 victory over Roanoke High School last night. Earlier, Niwth Johnstons girls had downed Roanoke, 38-29. Roanoke won the junior varsity contest, 52-36.

In the boys game, the two teams battled nip-and-tuck all the way. It was tied at the end of the first period, 19-19, and North inched out into a 37-35 lead at intermission.

Roanoke came back in the third period to outhit North, 21-16, and inch ahead, 56-53. But North came beck to regain the lead in the late stages of the game. Roanokes Kenneth Howell tied it up late in the contest, and on the rrium up the court. Norths Greg Purvis was fouled near midcourt on a controversial call. With (me second showing, he dropped in a free throw to win the game.

Purvis led the North Johnston scoring wifii 27 points, while Marion Frazier had 16 and Dana Moore hit 15. Howell led

Roanoke with 23, while Lowell Williams and Ameche Bumes each hit 10.

In the girls game, Roanoke saw North take a 6-4 lead in the first period and increase that to 15-7 at the half. Roanoke cut that back to 22-17 at the end of the third period, but a 16-12 margin by North in the final period sealed the game.

Kathy Woodad North Johnston with 15 poinU, while Terry Windham added 14.

Roanoke [Rays host to South Edgecombe on Friday.

JV - Rono( 52, NCflh JpSMlon 36 etrlVOMM ROWIOM -SfaiSty 6, Dgsslnt 4, McN1l z Bullock 7, MMI 6, Mwlki z vandHord z Jmt, Bot, JKkion, Lwwloy, knUh*.

WMIt, HorrlMn,

Norm jolintloo - windhom 14, Woodord B, Fortw 6, VWddoll Z Cooy, Crockor, aollov, Akytr, Simmon, All. Bornt,

Things got no better for Tarboro in the third period as the Williamston lead zoomed on to 77-15. Williamston outhit the Valkyries, 16-7, in the final -period.

Paula Bennett led Williamston with 16 poinU, While Sissy Taylor and Nancy Williams each had 14 and Amy Hardison had 13.

In the boys game, things were just a little clso-. Tarboro took charge in the first period and bidlt up a 21-16 lead by the horn. But the Tigers slowed them down to six points in the second

frame, scoring ten of their own to cut the lead to 27-26 at the half.

The Tigers then gained com(Rete contnR in the third period, pushing through 20, while allowing six. That gave Williamston a 46-33 lead. They outhit Tarboro, 26-10, in the last period to wind it up.

Butch Davis led Williamston with 19 points, while Barry Wallace had 13 and Ronald Brown, 11. Johnny Johnson led Tarboro with 11 points.

Williamston hosts Edenton on Friday.

JV williamton il, Tarboro U.

Oirl^Bama

Wiliiamton William H Sharp I, Brandon f, Bannatl 1A Taylor 14, Hardlon 13, Cvltipbar 6, Spruill I. Litloy , Sptlitr 2. won 2, Robart.

Tarboro J. Jona 4, S. Joa $. Pat-taway t Parkin l, Shaw 9, Suqb t Har-par, Harrison, Dickens. Haath.

WIHIamstan

M.3S.31,14-03

4..3..4.723

Bay^

W9IMI

t Terbere

f t

Willaca

3 13 Portor

0 6

Divis

3 19 Herrison

0 2

Hodges

2 Brown

0 4

Jones

7 Everett

0 4

Belt

6 Johnson

1 11

Meson

S Evens

0 2

Uoyd

9 Henseey

0 6

Brown

3 11 Herper

2 6

Koesy

2 Mercer

0 2

MIzelle

1 10

2 Kent

0 0

- - - - -nonon

0 0 Knight

0 0

TOTALS

21 U 72 TOTALS

3 43

WltHamstan

Thompson Sparks Denver Victory

4 3 M 1I--32 6 2 7 16-

NermjMmMn

BmOOMiw RMtMto t ( N.JMM. B I

Wlilltn 1 1 3 PvrvI 11 5 27

OuBBim 3 B 6 Frtlr 6 4 16

R.iprulll 4 0 I Mm S 5 15

Wdllsm 5 B W StBfKlI 2 2 6

BvtB 2 2 6 Cntck 3 2 B

HeMll IB 3 23 WlBB B 1 1

O.Spnilll 2 0 4 HInnant BOB Burnt 4 2 10

Ollllam 1 0 2

TOTALS 32 I 72 TOTALS 27 1 73

Rtantfet I I* 21 16-72

N6nkJBlltM It IB 16 21-72

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer DENVER (AP) - Team ciRiesiveness prevailed over pure talent, but a sizzling rookie named David ThiHnpson gave a record crowd what it came to see in the American Basketball Associatkm All-Star Game.

Thompson scm^ IS of his gamehigh 29 points in the fourth quarter Tuesday night, hriping the Denver Nuggets pull away in that period to a 144-138 triumph over an All-Star team compr of players in the other six teams in the

By Ttw Associated Press

William and Marys Indians have gotten a shot in the arm in their bid to continue in the Southern Conference basketball lead with the return to the team of All-Southern guard Ronnie Satterthwaite.

The 6-foot-3 junior from Washington, D. C., who left the team last weekend for personal reasons, returned Tuesday after a meeting with Coach George Balanis and his teammates.

But Balanis said Satterthwaite would not play tonipit as the Indians, 8-7 over-all, go to Virginia Tech to [Ray the 20th-ranked Gobblm, 149-if Tech ev- gets home from Monday nights game at West Virginia.

The Gobbiers, who havent lost a home game to a state team since Dec. 5, 1957, still' were marooned by weather Tuesday night in Morgantown, W. Va., with little prospect of* leaving before today.

William and Ma^s visit to Tech is one of two nonleague games on tap tonight for conference teams. Furmans Paladins, 4-11, ^ to Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference in the other.

Union Carbide Takes Crown

Union Carbide closed out the first half (rf the season last night ending the session with a perfect 8-0 record to take the Adult Basketball Leagues Class 2-A tiUe.

The win came in the second game at Elm Street, as Union CarUde downed Mans Room, 72-61, after rolling up a 40-29 first half lead. Garland Warren led UC with 19 points while Tommy Roach and Jimmy Sutton each hit 15. Jeff Worthington led Mans Room with 16, while David Proctor had 15.

The first game at Elm Street saw Big Value Drugs take a -forfeit win dver Stote Hi^way.

In the opener at South Greenville, Stewarts Sandwiches runped to a 101-84 win over Greenville Utilities, powering out to a 5642 halftime edge. Cotton Nicholson led Stewarts with 30, while Charles Merits had 19, Cliff Barbee had

14, Bobby Gaynmr, 11, and Tommy Jordan, 10. GUCo was paced by Thomas Mullins with 33, and James Clemons had 13, Mike Hardy, 12, and Robert Green, 10.

The second game saw the Moose take a 6664 win over Wachovia, overcoming a 38-26 halftime deficit. Ricky Eason hit a shot at the buzzer for the victory. Ed Cobum led the Moose with 25, while Bobby' Parker had 24 and Eason had 10. Chuck Bell led Wachovia with 23, while Leon Johnson had 12 and Jim Ellis hit 10.

The final game saw Aldridge and Southerland Realty take a 7443 win over the Henrahan Hawgs. AliS hrid a 34-32 lead at the half. Walter Jessiqi led Aldridge-Southerland with 27 points, whUe Mike Aldridge had 14 and Don Southerland had 13. Jesse Smith led the Hawgs with 18, while Billy Edwards added 10.

The Nuggets, who won the right to play the All-Stars by residing in first place in the ABA, outscored their opponente 52-41 in the final period, turning a five-point deficit into a victory that winning coach Larry Brown called thrilling.

Both Brown and All-Star Coach Kevin Loughery of the New York Nets agreed it was Denvers team play in the final quarter that made the critical difference.

Down the stretch, a team that has experience at playing together should be at an advantage and we were, said Brown.

In a close game like this, you tend to suffer when you are not organized, said Loughery,

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another pullaway that put the game out of reach.

Bertie had a hot hand most of the evening, connecting on 32 of 60 shots, a fine 53.3 per cmt. Rose made only 25 of 65 shots, 38.5 per cent.

The Fakons added 24 of 34 free throws, while Rose made 22 of 34 at the stripe. Rose held a slight rebound advantage, 4542, and had three more turnovers, 22-19.

Berties worst quarter from the floor was the last, when they made (mly three of 10 shots, but they hit 16 of 23 from the line in the period to offset it.

Rose got away to a cold start, missing their first nine shots, and hitting only five of 20 in the first quarter. After a good second period, they came back with seven of 17 third period, missing eight of their first ten, and Bertie used that to pull away.

Bertie got the initial lead on a goal-tending call against Rose on Gaskins opening shot. Curtis Keys hit on two free throws after a minute and a half to tie it up, 2-2, but it was the only time it was tied.

Ben Pilmon tapped in a basket and James Robbins hit from underneath. Dennis Wesson hit off a fast break for an 62 lead.

Gaskins then hit his three in a row, the first off a fast break, and the other two within 15 seconds of that on two steals. That ran the lead out to 14-2 with 4:55 still to go in the quarter.

Rose began to warm to the Usk after that, tand slowly chipped away at the lead. With

eight seconds left in the period, Donnie Shields made a three point play cutting the margin to seven, 24-17, and that held the rest of the period.

Bertie began to have trouble holding the ball in the second period, committing six turnovers. Rose, however, was unable to cut into the lead until a free throw by Derek Brewington trimmed it to 30-24 with 5:11 left. Bertie went back out by ten on shots by Wesson and Johnny White, but again Rose inched back, as Brewington and Keys both hit from the floor and Randy Pellisero made a free throw to cut it to 42-36 at half-time.

Twice in the period. Rose missed out on free throw chances that could have cut the lead to as little as three points.

The two teams opened the second half with swapped shots, but then Gaskins sparked another streak. From a 48-42 lead, Gaskins hit three in a row, and White finished it off for a 56-42 lead with 2:41 left.

After Mike Brewington broke the string, Gaskins hit a jumper, and Robbins, fouled under the basket on the jrtay, hit both ends of a one-and-one for a 60-44 margin with 1:46 left. Rose then trailed, 6654 at the end of the period.

They couldnt get a rally started, however, and Bertie upped its lead, using the foul line to good advantage, moving to as much asan 16point spread. That came at 7941.

Gaskins led the scoring, hit

ting 31 points for the Falcons. Robbins added 22, while Wesson had 10.

Rose was paced by Keys with 14, while Greg Ebron and Pellisero each had 10.

Bertie also took the junk varsity contest, 82-64, leading most of the way. Rose, down from the beginning, took a 1612 lead late in the first period, but the Baby Falcons ripped that out to a 1613 period by the horn. Bertie then ripped the nets for 32 points in the second frame for a 51-29 halftime lead.

Rose cut one point off that in the third, 6647, and outhit Bertie once more, 17-14, in the final period, but it was too late.

Hilton Thompson led Bertie with 24 points, while George Williams had 16, James Hirfley had 15 and James Hardy had 12. Anthony Bryant led Rose with 19, while Greg Guthrie had 14 and Larry Speight hit 10.

Rose plays host to Northern Nash on Friday.

JVOinn

R0W-0umri 16, Wllllanw 6, Bryant , Speight \0. Owens 7, Norfolk % Hawkins, joyner i. Brady. Chapman. Staton 2.

Bertie-Speller 6, Slade. Ootlaw i, Eubanks, Williams 16. J.Hoiley W.Wyim i, Veate, E. Holley, Curlings, Hardy Thompson 24.

Rose Bertie

Rose

Keys

Ebron

Shields

Barber

M. Br-ton

O.BrToo

Barnes

Oliver

Godette

Pellisero

TOTALS

Rose

Berlle

13 U

17--44

19 33 VersttvOeme

M-01

g t t Bertie

I t

4 6 14 White

2 4

3 0 10 A.Gtoklns

7 31

2 2 6 Parker

0 0

1 0 2 porter

0 0

3 3 9 Renkins

2 2

4 1 9 wesson

0 to

3 0 6 Somner

2 2

3 0 6 Sumner

2 2

0 0 0 Mat'son

3 3

3 0 6 Pilmon

2 8

0 10 10 Robbins

4 22

E.Gesklns

2 4

25 22 72 TOTALS

32 24 M

17 19

1S-72

24 11

23-M

31 l*->72 6 If-W

who had to mold 12 ABA standouts into a team with a minimum of practice.

The game was played before an all-time ABA record crowd of 17,798.

At halftime was a crowd-pleasing slam-dunk contest featuring five of the leagues top dunk shot artists. Julius Erving of New York was the winner.

Erving, one of pro basketballs most electrifying performers, was a principal factor in the game as well. The 6foot-7 forward scored eight of the All-Stars first 12 points as the Stars to(A a brief, early lead.

But Denver, shrugging off poor free throw shooting, scratched ite way back from a six-point deficit and took a 32-31 lead at the end of the first period on aaude Terrys three-point basket.

Consecutive buckets by Chuck Williams and reserves Gus Gerard and Byron Beck gave the Nuggets their biggest lead of the half at 4642 with six minutes left.

All-Star guard James Silas from San Antonio then got a hot hand, scoring six strai^t points to help the Stars take a 5655 lead at intermission.

The Stars threatened to blow it open in the third period, showing an inclination to work for their shots and dis[daying crisper passing.

ana

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M&M's* Plain Chocolate Candies,M&MsK PcanutChocolate Candles, 3 MUSKETEERS* Bars, MILKY WAY* Bars, SNICKERS* Bats or MARS* Almond Bars,

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18The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday. Jaiwary n, IVffReview Conflicts In Testimony Oh Chilean Funds

By DAVID C. MARTIN Aisociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jus-Jack Ford Is Starting Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jack Ford begins work today with a firm specializing in youth and convention travel.

The President's 23-year-old son will work out of Washington as director of youth marketing and special programs for a New York-based travel firm.

Press Secretary Sheila Wei-denfeld said young Ford will be involved in developing programs for student travel and will coordinate production of a student guidebook to the United States.

Young Ford is a graduate of Utah State University, where he studied forestry.

His salary? Thats between Jack and his employer.

tice Department lawyers are scrutinizing the testimony of ITT Chairman Harold Geneen and others about the firms role in Chile because of apparent conflicts between that testimony and evidence taken by the Senate intelligence committee.

Geneen testified under oath before the Senate subcommittee on multinational corporations in 1973 that ITT did not supply money to block the election of Marxist Salvador Allende. But last December, the Senate intelligence committee staff reported that, with CIA knowledge and advice, ITT passed $350,(WO to AUendes main opponent in Chile's 19^0 election.

The Senate intelligence committee staff report said its findings were based on the record of the multinationals subcommittee plus new information, including CIA documents.

Meantime, the Overseas Private Investment Corporation has begun a separate review of

ITT efforts to keep Allende from becoming Chiles president. The federally financed corporation paid $95 million in insurance to ITT after Chile's government confiscated ITT property.

The multinationals pand alerted the Justice Department to its record of testimony when its hearings ended, because chairman Frank Church, D-lda-bo, thought someone had lied to the subcommittee.

One informed source said Tuesday that as recently as last month Justice Department lawyers were still interviewing persons to determine whether there was any reason to believe the testimony of Geneen and all the other witnesses was not accurate. The interviews roughly coincided with release of the new information by the Senate intelligence committee staff.

In sworn testimony in April 1973 before the multinationals panel, Geneen denied ITT contributed money to any person

or to any agency <rf any government to block the election of Dr. Allende.

Last December, the in-Convicted In Shooting Death

BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) -Charles R. Hodges, 42, of Dunn, N.C., was convicted Tuesday of involuntary manslaughter in the shotgun death of Mrs. Barbara Jean Messer.

She was shot to death Oct. 22, 1975, in the garage of her sisters rural St. Qar County home.

A jury here deliberated for three hours, after a two day-trial.

The prosecution contended that Ho^es shot Mrs. Messer in an argument about car keys. Hodges testified that the weapon discharged accidentally in a struggle with Mrs. Messer.

telligence committee, which is also headed by Church, reported, During the period prior to the September (1970 Chilean) election, ITT representatives met frequently with CIA representatives both in Chile and in the United States and CIA advised ITT as to ways in which it might safely channel funds both to the Alessandri campaign and to the National Party. CTA was kept informed of the extent and the mechanism of the funding. Eventually at least $350,000 was passed by ITT to this campaign.

Jorge Alessandri was Al-lende's chief opponent. The National Party was a conservative group opposed to Allende.

Jerome Levinson, counsel for the multinationals panel, said Tuesday the Justice Department asked for and was given access to panel files. They asked for everything and we gave them everything, he said.

A spokesman for OPIC said

Tuesday lawyers for the federally financed organization are re-examining* the $95 million insurance settlement arising from the 1971 expropriation of ITT holdings in Chile.

The OPIC spokesman called the review a standard procedure initiated whenever new information is disclosed.

The Senate confirmed by more than a 2 to 1 margin the nomination of George Bush to succeed William E. Colby as head of the CIA.

Former CIA director Richard M. Helms told a Senate committee that sometimes

members of Congress did not want to know about the agencys dirty tricks for fear of political embarrassment.

The House intelligence

committee approved a recommendation that each intelligence agency make public

its over-all spending figure.

Bysh was confirmed by a vote,of 64 to 27. Several Democrats argued that his political

past as Republican National Committee chairman should disqualify him from so sensitive a post as CIA director.

Bush is expected to be sworn in later this week. Until then, deputy CIA director Vernon Walters will be acting head ofVoted 'No' On Confirmation

WASHINGTON (AP)-Both senators from North Carolina, Repubican Jesse Helms and Democrat Robert Morgan, voted Tuesday against approval of the nomination of George Bush for director of central intelligence.

However, the Senate approved the momination, 64-27.

The chain stitch single-thread sewing machine was invented by James Edward Allen Gibbs of Mill Point, Va.

the agency, a CIA spokesman said. Colby picked up his pencils and went home as soon as the Senate vote became official, the spokesman added.

Helms, under investigation by the Justice Department for possible perjury in connection with congressional testimony on Chile, told the Senate Government Operations Committee that on occasion (members of Congress) didnt want to know all that much about (a covert operation) because it could be embarassing to them politically.

The House panels proposal to reveal lump sum spending figures for intelligence agencies was approved by a 9 to 4 vote. The Ford administration has rejected past calls for disclosure of intelligence budgets, saying that would aid rival intelligence services.

A draft of the House panels final report says the U.S. spends $10 billion a year on intelligence.WE HELP YOU SPEND

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I The DMy Rellectw, Gtecnfllc. N.CWcteia;. Jami7 **.How Tar Heel Senators And Congressmen Voted

Bjf ROLL CAUL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Herei how area Hoiue meraberi were recorded on major ndl call votes between Jan. u, when the Second Session o( the 4th Congress began, and Jan. XI. There were no record votes in the Senate during that period.

REFUGEE AID Adopted, SS for and 143 against, an amendment greatly reducing proposed federal payments to h^ local school districu absorb Indochinese refugee pupils. Ahout 43,300 such students, aged five through 17, are enndled in an estimated 1,400

LUCKED OUT

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The silver mining city o Panamint, because of the bad repuUtion <rf iU residents, could not get Wdls-Fargo to provide stage service in 1874 and is now a ghost town.

districts nationwide.

The amendment was attached to HR 7807, later passedjnd sent to conference wRfa die Senate. HR 7807 had originally authorized about 880 million to refugee-impacted districts in fiscal 1078 and 1077. TheSki Tracks For Tourists Listod

FREIBURG, West Germany (UPI) - The Premdenverkehrs Verband Schwarzwald (Black Forest Touring Office) has crane ig> with a catalogue listing 132 tracks for Iraig-distance ski-running enthusiasts in S3 towns and villagas of the scenic Black Forest region in South Germany.

The prospectus, among others, lisU the tracks lengths, the grade of difficulty, and hotels located near the various tracks.

amendment scut$ed i much higher per-pupU aid figure favored by a miforiiy of the Education and Labor Committee.

Rep. Albert (R-Mlnn.), ths qmor, estmated the total cost of his ame^ent at about lat million. He add advocates o the higher figure had ov4restimatedthe impact of the retaeestudests because .. .in thf typica] sitsation a classroom hs8 had the addition of perhaps one rafagee diQd.

0ne opponent, Rep. Carl P^tas (D-Ky.), said the oennitfee version averaged out to s per-refugee expenditure M was far less than the jational per-pupil average {spoKBture of about $1,400. He laid: "Special education

problems, bilingual problems, (pedal connsding problems... ikdd tremendous burdens to tie but of educating these childrm.

R^. Waltra Jones (D-1),L. H. Fountain, (D-3), Darid Henderson, (D4), Stephen Seal

(D-5), Richardson iteyer (D-8), W. G. Hefner ), James Martin (R-8), Jm BroyhUl (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea."

Rep. CharleiRose (D-7) voted nay."

Rep. Ike mdrews (D-4) did not vote.

CAL MNING Adopted, 370 for and E against, an amend-Taxes Soar By ICO Par Cent

NEW YORK (UPI) sute ^d local taxes per resident ave soared more than 100 per cent in every sute but Utah in the 10-year period from 1964. The Utah rise barely missed Inclusion; it was 99 per cent. The state with the greatest percenUge jump was Virginia, up to $S10 from 8174 for an increase d 193 per cent.

ment to prohibit coal minii in the National Park System, National wad and Scenic Rivers System and aU other federal conservation areas where mining is not already prohibited. The measure would broaden existing prddbitions against the leasing of federal coal reserves in most national park and monument lands. U was at-Uched to the 1973 Federal Coal Leasing Amendments Act (HR 6712) and later passed (see bdow) and sent to conference with the Senate.

Rep. Ken Hechler (D-W. Va.), the sponsor, said there is no forseeable threat to such lands, but that the measure is needed because pressures could build up in the fitture for the leasing for coal -mining in these areas...

One opponent. Rep. Joe Skubitt (R-Kan.), said he did not oppose the objective of the amendment. But he expressed concern that it duplicated similar prohibitions being

developed elsewhere in the House. He said; . . .It iU behooves this body to take this I position when the Subcommittee on National Parks is handling this legislation.

Jones, Fountain, Hendersrai, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, HefhO, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

COAL MINING Passed, 344 for and 31 against, the 1973 Federal Coal Leasing Amendments Act (HR 6712), designed to diminish depoidence on foreign energy sources by increasing production of federally-owned coal reserves. The bin was sent to conference with the Senate.

Federal coal reserves, located in the West, constitute an estimated 30 per cent of the nations unmined coal. Private firms, including many large oil and mining companies, bold leases to mine the coal, lliis bUl in large part reflects congressional and Administration concern that leasehcdders in search of higher

prices are holding back productioo at a time of increasing domestic demand for coal. It amends the 1930 and 1947 mineral leasing acU.

Among iU many provisioas, the bill would terminate leases which have gone ten, years without producing commercial quantities of coal, limit the acreage a single corporate entity could control, increase the federal and state shares of revenue from coal sales, require maximum recovery of coal within a given tract, and set tougher environmental standards.

Rep. Andrew Young (D-Ga.) said the fell would counter a practice whereby oU and mining companies and other holders of federal leases have for speculative reasons sat on large sipplies of coal in a period when the consuming public is told that we have an energy shortage."

One opponent, Rep. James ()uUlen (R-Tenn.), said the true

intent of the Ml wu to provide a vehicte for gaining passage of strip mining legislation that President Ford successfully vetoed last year. Quillen added that some provisions erf the bill wotdd mean higher costs and a loss of some coal production, which is precisdy what we cannot tolerate in our national coal leasing poUcy.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, BroyMU and Taylor voted yea."Unrsday Lncii Special

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JERRY CLOWER today fa being called The Will Rogers of the South. (AP Wirephoto)

Success Hasn't Seen Change In Jerry's Outlook

By JOE EDWARDS AuMUted Prew Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Success hasnt changed Jry Gower, a former fertilizer salesman who has ridden a crest of laughter to become one of Americas best-loved humorists.

He owns the same home, drives a pickup truck to some personal appearances and eats crackets he finds in his motei rooms.

Just five years ago, he was selling fertilizer in Mississippi. Now hes a membw of the Grand Ole Opry, been named country comedian of the year by three publications and been caUed Ihe WUl Rogers of the New South.

"Ive been successful because I havent changed, he said before an appearance on the Grand Ole Opry. I still eat baked coon with good folks. The greatest compliment Iv ever been paid was when some reporter asked my neighbor if Ive changed and he said, 'Well, hes got more pictures hangin* on the wall.

One thing I have chained is my Uthe at the First Baptist Giurch. Thats a beautiful change.

Simplicity and sincerity have made hhn successful, he said.

I keq> my stories simple. My pet peeve is taking some-

Old Windmill Still Serving

thing simide and making it complicated. Weve got a lot of people workin hard at that.

And sincerity makes a difference. I sincerely want to tell my stories and thats half the battle. At just the slightest suggestion, he repeats his stories for interviewers.

Hes proud that his stories are for the whole family.

1 was tdd that Id have to be vulgar for my first album to sell. But Ive sold more albums than all those vulgar types. Im one of the few standup humorists who can entertain a family.

Gower, 49, does the same show everywhere.

Maybe youve been someplace shakin hands with someone when he spots somebody a little more important across the room and leaves to go to him. WeM, Im not that type storyteller. I put on the same show anywhere.

Hes not searching for new stories, but gets them from real happenings.

Im not really looking for material, but things just happen as long as Im with people. The funniest stories 1 tell really happened, although 1 embellish them.

Joining the Grand Ole Opry was one of the biggest moments of his life, he said.

Theres nothing I praise the Lord more for than my induction into the Ojsry, he said. A chillbumln runs iq> and down my back evoyilme I go (HI the show. The adrenalin gets flowing and 1 feel like I could jump over a ninestory building.

NOTTINGHAM, England (DPI) Visitors to the Nottinghamshire village of North Leverton can see an ancient windmill that still grinds out flour, thanks to the work of the villagers in preserving the ancient monument.

Canaries Please Senior Citizens

Half of a $2,100 loan from local authorities and the gift of another $2,100 helped them to repair the mill after it was struck by lightning. The sails alone cost about $1,890 to replace. Visitors are welcome at any time and can always buy a bag of flour to help in preserving the monument to the past.

VIENNA (AP) - Christmas was made especially joyful for many inhabitants of senior citizens homes in Vienna who received small but livdy gifts from the Vienna Society for the Breeding of Canaries.

Realizing that many old people are lonely and want very much to have a pet despite confined surroundings, the society donated a great number of the little warblers as a special holiday remembrance.

CARRIERS WITH I THE ABILITY TO SERVICE AND SELL

The Daily Reflector

Circulation Department

752-6166

PUREX BLEACH

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CHARMIN

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Sliced Beets 4 n

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For Slew 41"^

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CHEESE (13-OZ.) SAUSAOE (14-OZ.) PEPPERONI (14-OZ.)

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ROYAL SMOKED

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ROYAL PRINCE

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MERITA

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MERITA "SWEET 16

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RED & WHITE

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PEPPERIDGE FARM

COCONUT OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE

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Tie Daily Rrilertw, Greeairflle. N.C-WeAMJay. JaaMiy M. lW-ti

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A PROFESSIONAL-Yaklma Alex Boninda, U, Unes up shot at a Kennewick, Wask tavern. He's no Minnesota Fats, but Alex baa earned his living for more than half a century as a profesalonal pool player and put fonr kids through college. (AP Wirephoto)

I District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following costs at the December 22-23 term of District Court in Pitt County.

DavM L. Anderson, 507 Watoaoua Ave., poeeeteion of marlluena, 60 days lall suspended, pay S100 and cost

Charlie Battle, Rt. 1, Stokes, larceny, 30 days lall suspended, pay S25 and coat, pay restitution.

Sybil W. Braxton, WIntervllle, worthless check (2 counts), 30 deys lall suspended, pay check and cost.

Fentress Hughes Chappels, Ayden, Wlvmg under the Influence of drugs, possession of controlled subetance, dismissal.

Sharon Brady, Charlotte, worthless check (IS counts), 14 months lall suspended, pay check end coet, probation S years.

IrvIn Macklen Howard, Dover, driving under the Influence, guilty reckless driving, 30 days lall

suspended, oav S50 and cost.

Edmond Barke Hopson, III,

Durham, damage to city property, dismissal.

Terry Lee Jackson, Hamptonvllle, driving under the Influence, guilty to reckless driving, 30 days iail

suspended, pay S100 and cost.

Charles Herman Joyner, Falkland, driving while license revoked, transport liquor with broken seal, 30 days lall suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

wmis Eeii Turner, 703 A. Church St., driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Jimmy Brewer, Rt. 4, Oreenvllle assault with deadly weapon, 60 days I- -lafl-suspended, pay cost.

Haywood Andrews, Rt. l. Bethel, speeding, dismissal.

Haywood Andrews, Ht. I, Bethel, driving under the Influence, driving vrhlle license suspended, 6 months lall suspended, pay S300 and cost, probation 12 months.

T. R. Beaman, Saratoga, receiving stolen goods, 6 months lall suspended, pay $250 and cost.

James Alfred Allen, Lot KA Shady Knoll, stop sign violation, transport liquor with broken seel, pay cost.

Ronnie Wayne Benson, Rt. 5, ex-ceed sate speisdfpay cost.

Barbara Jsyme Clemson, 1701 Sulgrove Rd., stop sign vMatlan, dismissal.

Walter Daniels, Jr., 1505 W. Sth St., trespassing, 30 days jail suspended,

-irrd Wayne Edmonds, Rt. 6, drive wrong way on dual lane highway, pay cost.

James Watkins Edmonson, Jr., Goldsboro, speeding, pay cost.

Larry Franklin Brock, Rt. 1, Farmvllle, reckless driving, pay 125 and cost.

William Claudios Jenkins, 202 N. Warren St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

James Hobert Little, Jr., 416 Line Ave-, exceed sate speed, pty $25 and cost.

Ronnie Ray Maisenburg, Rt. 1, Bethel, larceny, 90 days lall suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Lowenburg Hough Moore, Ayden, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Jarvis Pridgen, 103 Greenfield Terrace, no operators license, pay cost.

Michael John Sawkin, Rt. 9 Farmvlile, driving under the in fluence, improper registration, Improper insurance, to- days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost surrender license 12 months.

Kareen A. Saleeby, Rt. 5, Green vllle. Inspection violation, pay cost

Wayne Phillips Walters, Rt. 3, Greenville speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment o' cost.

William Henry Winstead, Elm City, driving under the Influence, 6 monthi jail suspended, pay $150 and cost probation 12 months.

Gary Francis Stone, Eastbroox Apts., reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Marvin Teel, 911 Tillar St.. trespassing (2 counts) 30 days jail, pay cost.

James Robert Williams, Elm City exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Donald Wayne Wilson, 712 Gum Road, speeding, dismissal, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Juanita Warner Woolard Chocowlnity, reckless driving, |Mv $25 and cost.

Doctor Advises Steps Averting Aortic Rupture

CHICAGO (AP) - Survival should be the rule rather than (he exception when the aortic artery wall weakens ami threatens to burst, Dr. Con stantine E. Anagnostopouios, University of Chicago ^^heart surgeon, believes.

Rupture of the aorta is thn most common cause of death in such cases, he says. But early and correct diagnosis and treat ment can sometimes prevent death.

Dr. Anagnostopouios lia: written a book, Acute Aortic Dissections, reviewing the lit erature on the subject, tlic records of 36 patients with the condition whom he has followed during the past seven year; and the experience of surgeon-with 549 cases.

Of 969 patients who received no medical or surgical treiu ment for the condition, 90 pc cent died within a year.

When Is Your Rental

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"PitT County's Home Newspaper"

Get into circulation! let our classified section display your rental services . . . its a fast, efficient way to do business!

Phone n 752-6166

-The DaDy Reflector. GreeavUle.

Barber Shop

Changed Bu Long Hair

By THOMAS L. McGANN CHICAGO (UPI) - If you ask Harold Hoegh what happened to his other barber chair, hell tell you: 1 sold it to a hippe.

The truth is, he traded it in on a coleus.

Hoegh has been a barber since 1M7 and a horticultural merchandiser for the last 10 years, llie sign on his shop in a Northside Chicago neighborhood used to say Harolds Barber Shop. Now it reads in big bold letters Tropical Plants.

Hoegh went into barbering after World War 11 and for 15 years he had a going trade with another barber working for him.

Why, on a Saturday, you couldnt get into this place, he said. In those days, getting your hair cut every two weeks was a tradition. A guy just didnt go around without a haircut.

But then along came the Beatles, he said. From then on the barber business went just one way out.

Guys that used to come in every two-three weeks started coming in every two, three months.

Hoegh is quick to say he does not blame the Beatles for the decline of the haircut. He just points out that long hair became popular at the same time they did.

But so did house (dants.

And like many old time barber shops, Harolds shop had a display of potted plants in the window.

I had some rubber trees in the window, and a beautiful, deep red coleus, he said. Oh, how people loved that coleus.

Plants were always my hobby, and customers often asked for cuttings from that coleus. One day, a little old lady came in off the street and asked me for a piece of my coleus. You know, I was a little upset. I thought if this keeps up, the whole doggone coleus is going to go. But I gave her a cutting. I broke off a piece. Then Hoegh recognized the Green Revolution was under way. As the little old lady went down the street with a piece of the coleus, it dawned on him haircuts were not the only thing he could sell.

The next time someone asked for a cutting from his coleus plant, he s(dd a coleus instead.

It wasnt long before the name of the shop changed to Harolds Barber Shop and Flower Store.

The plants began to proliferate in the small shop. Within a few years, Hoegh was renting the empty shop next door for storage space.

One day a bearded young man really did come in and ask Harold if he wanted to sell his second, and by now, unused barber chair.

I not only sold it to him, I helped him ^1 it up and carry it out, he said. Matter of fact, I needed the space for my plants.

Five years ago the name of the shop became simpjy Tropical Plants.

But below the plant sign, the red and blue barber pole spins on. And Hoegh is still the old-time neighborhood barber even if his shop does resemble a jungle glade, dripping with stands of schefflera plants, ferns, piggy-backs, philodendron, goldfish plants, rubber trees and mother-in-law tongues.

He has a small greenhouse back of his home these days to keep up with the |dant demand and buys some plants from wholesalers as well. But he said Harolds is going to remain a one-man haircutting and plant establishment.

I could have expanded the plant business eight, 10 years ago, he said. But 1 would have to hire people to help me. And who needs that headache?

1 wouldnt be able to close the doors at night and forget about it. I dont want to be a plant tycoon.

The plant thing is a fad, just a fad. The plant thing comes and goes every 10 or 20 years. But with Harold Hoegh its more than a fad. Most people are in the plant business to make money. Not Hoegh.

Im attached to the plants, he said. Lots of times I hate to see them go.

PENAL COLONY

BUENAVENTURA, Colombia (UPI) - Colombias Devils Island is the island of Gorgona in the Pacific Ocean about 30 miles offshore. Only maximum-security prisoners serving terms of more than 12 years are t^ken to the penal colony.

YOU SAVE 88c

LILAC Co 1 PLY

PAPER

rnk

TOWELS

M $00

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JAN. 31 ST NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

145-SHEET

ROLLS

WITH $7 50OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT4I

ASTOR

COFFEE

ALL

GRINDS

1-LB.

CAN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

^ PAPER products SALE! '

LIIAC <-rLY - iM SHEET (J" 4J") AURORA 2-M.Y M S" X 4i 'l

BATHROOM BATHROOM

TISSUE 59c TISSUE SOO-^EET ROLLS 45C

ARROW t-PLY -IMH" X WH") GALA 2-PLY 111" X 14"l

ASSORTED COLORS PAPER

NAPKINS 22?x?s88c TOWELS niTLr49c

HANDY PANTS DAYTIME DISPOSABLE

OALA 2 PLY 111 ' X 14")

PKG.0E2

kj>IAPERS o"p$3.29 TOWELSms^ET^^LLs69qJ

HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE

6-OZ.

CANS

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS (REGULAR OR DIETI _ i

DRINKS

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD 3lS!aves$1.00 WHEAT BREAD

2 LMVEs 79c

BROWN fr SERVE TWIN OR

FLAKY ROLLS DUNKING STIX

3 ^KGs. $1.00

3 PKGS. $1.00

START EACH MORNING WITH SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS LARGE DOZ. 79c MEDIUM DOZ. 77c

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA MIX

BEEF-O-GETTI BEEFARONI

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

tox $1.29

16-OZ.

_ (NO 3031 pQ

Z TANS OOC

15-02.

2IN0.303Ioo CANS OOC

1S-0Z.

iNO.smipp Z CANS OOC

THRIFTY MAID MIX OR MATCH

APPLE SAUCE 1ft-0Z. INO. 3031

MIXED VEGETABLES1S02 IN0 303I

CUT GREEN BEANS 16-OZ. INO. 3031

BLACKEYE PEAS 15-OZ. INO. 3031

SPAGHETTI IS'A-OZ. INO. 3031

JIM DANDY'S

PUPPY LOVE DOG FOOD

11' WIDTH

HANDI-WRAP

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

GARNER'S

GRAPE JELLY ' THRIFTY MAID

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS

NAVY BEANS

PINTO BEANS . KIDNEY BEANS

100-FT.

ROLL

tikUl.57 46cSSlT 79c

3Tas"89c

^r"59c

ASTOR

INSTANT POTATOES

KITTY PLEASE

CAT LITTER

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPT.

fea

SINE-OFF

SINUS

TABLETS

BTL. OF 24

PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY

inEGULAR.HARD-TO-HOLD OR SUPER STRONG)

$<149

13-OZ.

CAN

RONCO THIN SPAGHETTI

12-OZ.

PKG.

43c

ARMOUR'S PURE LARD

4-LB.

CTN.

$1.59

BUNKER HHi. __

BEEF CHUNKS iim mcm TSc

BUNKER HtU ^

BEEF STEW 79c

GMPE JELLY "liieSc

krafti ^

GRAPE JAM ^ 69c

MAXWCUNOUtCOpen Sunday Afternoons 12-7 PJ\A,

YOU SAVE 40c PER LB

FRESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE (14 17 LBS. AVG.)

; -* , &

YOU SAVE 40c PER LB.

PORK LOINS/

BRAND REDI-BASTED

TURKEY BREASTS

5 7 LBS. AVG.

loin half lb $1.09

QUARTERS lh $1 19

CUT FREE INTO CHOPS ROASTS a TRIMMINGS

LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 31ST NONE TO DEALERS . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACKS

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

TIP

I STEAKS

CHUCK

STEAKS SS

BRAND IMPORTED, SLICED

COOKED

WINN-DIXIE PROUDLY PRESENTS!

SEE YOUR LOCAL T.V. LISTINGS FOR TIMES STATION

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER

ROASTS

(BONELESS!

OSCAR MAYER BRAND SALE!

REGULAR, THICK OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

12-OZ. YOUR pkg. CHOICE

EA.

FRESH PORK

JREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE mo $1.49.

BRAND

SALE!

1-LB.

YOUR pkg. CHOICE

EA.

SLICED SALAMI. OLIVE LOAF. HAM 6 CHEESE OR

.LUNCHEON LOAF

REGULAR, THICK OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF__

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE LEAN___

BONELESS STEW BEEF

JS BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS

M BRAND HICKORY SMOKED

SLICED BACON

SUNNVIANO HONEY LOAF OR

HAM & CHEESE LOAF islicedi FRESh'mRK SAUSAGE

canIdfc^^^^ bonIless catfish fillet

LB.

$1J9 LB $1.39

LB. $2.99 PKa$1.39

B-OZ. PKQ. 90C

MERICO BUTTER ME NOT

CANNED biscuits

MFRICO

ENGLISH MUFFINS

SUPERBRAND MILO AOED

CHEDDAR CHEESE

2 CANS wc

CAN 39c

SUPERBRANO

I CrtcAM

u. $1.69

ROLL $2.39

-A $4.49

LB. 69c ^0. $2.99

KUriCUCOO VrMiri^n bi.bPB

F8Firc1FPaFILLET

LB $1.09 LB. 99c

SLICED CHEESE FOOD WINGS OR HINDQUARTERS

SWIFT-8 PREMIUM_,.

SLICED BACON

SWIFTS PMIUM_ ,

SKINLESS FRANKS

TYSON'S

CORNISH HENS COfliSlSH HENS

c1fp69c

PKO. $1.19

LB. 39c

??$1.19

12^)2.

PKQ. /SC

*2 $1.19

PKQ.

OFB

YOU

SAVE

$1.20

PER LB.,

mmza

[jX

^ DELI-BAKERY SPECIALS M

ffll^B^ASTS . BTHIGHS Sr $6.99 SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

I OIK an ^ PQQP boy SANDWICHES

iyiB^-^l_OAF LB. $1J8 LEBANON BOLOGNA

BEEF STEW $1-2$ GERMAN BOLOGNA

u.$1.19 LB. $1.19 4.B. 49c h4a79c

FRENCH

BREAD

SUBMARINE

ROUS

2l^b9Bc hard ROLLS

CEO

a FOR BBC CINNAMON BUNS B for 89c

CHOCOLATE OR UMON

4forc MERINGUE pies

DECORATED

please CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Locatad In TN Shoppers Mart Opw Sunday AHarnconB 12 - 7 P.M. - Phone 7S*-2it

$1.69 BICENTENNIAL CAKESia$2,49

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

398c

FLORIDA

TEMPLE ORANGES

12 FOP 98c

I T

HARVEST FRESH

ALL PURPOSE APPLES Uo98c

HARVEST FRESH

CRISP CARROTS

harvest fresh

CRISP CELERY 2 STALKS 69c

35c

BAG

IDAHO RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

N.C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

"^"$1.38

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

ASTOR SUCCOTASH OR

MIXED VEGETABLES

3 $1.00

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

"$1.19

BAG

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH STICKS

89c

PKG.

WELCH'S

GRAPE JUICE

69c

CAN

banquet

FRIED CHICKEN

2-lb.

PKG.

$2.69

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Manager^Wayne McKinney Market Monoger-Don Pulliam Produce Monoger-Woyne RodcliH

Fire Fears Multiply In

1| Tolqro Malls

By NAOAKI USUI TOKYO (AP) - Despite sophisticated warning systems, authorities (ear tens of thousands of people would panic and many could die in smoke and darkness if a major fire started in one of the sprawling underground malls in Japan.

This country has developed M underground malls in major cities in the last 17 years in what was clubbed the most effective way to use limited land with an overcrowded population. In Tokyo and Osaka alone, 20 cities beneath cities cover more than 76.4 acres. ^ 'But once a fire starts. #e will have to face a tremendous loss of human lives, warned F"ire Commander Takeshi Ikari of the Metropolitan Fire Departments inspection division. He is in charge of fire protec tion in Tokyos 10 underground shopping centers.

1 say this because human effort and concern about such a once-in-a-li(etime disaster have not been improved as our fire fighting technology has, Ikari added in an interview. And it is this human factor that counts when a fire occurs.

The Yaesu Mall under the Tokyo Central Railway Station is one of the worlds largest. It spreads over 11 acres and handles up to l.l million daily visitors, or at least 40,000 people at a time during the morning and evening rush hours.

Like many other underground centers, it is closely onnected to subways and other train services, an attraction for busy commuters who want to do some quick shopping on their way home.

All of its 450 shops as varied as posh kimono stores. Western fast food stands, a bathhouse and even a government unemployment office are equipped with water sprinklers, hydrants, fire resistant shutters, heat and smoke sensors and other devices.

These devices are linked to an antidisaster center, where officials can broadcast, warnings to evacuate under instructions of shop clerks. Clerks are urged by fire authorities to undergo monthly lectures and training on safety, Ikari said.

The shops operate under strict safety precautions. None is allowed to use open fire. All have to have emergency aisles reserved for evacuation, and personnel must admonish persons who smoke in prohibited areas. But Ikara asked what might happen if a cigarette discarded carelessly started a blaze.

Once a fire starts, a virtual blackout foUows, he said. And most of the shoppers are ignorant not only in how to cope with the fire but also about the geography of the mall. They would start running around and mobbing the nearest exit.

Then comes the problem of smoke and gas inhalation, Ikari continued. Although much construction is of fire r^istant materials, huge bulks of merchandise would easily attract flames and produce deadly gases.

The fire could sp'ead into the neighboring stations and paralyze all traffic, a calamity to the entire city, Ikari said. Only when we could stop a fire soon enough, could we seal the station off with fire resistant shutters.

We have been extremely lucky that we have had only 16 actual fires throughout the country in the underground malls in the last \i years, he .said, and pnly one person was

injured.

Technology and equipment to fight underp-ound fires have been improved and all centers now are equipped with underground water hydrants, automatic fire and smoke sensors, and pavement marked to guide persons to exits, he said.

The Osaka Fire Department has purchased two $40,000 electrically powered vehicles that can travel down a 30-degree slope, sense and remove obstacles, save stranded people and then climb up to safety. Tokyo officials are training special squads of 260 firemen to move into burning underground areas with heavy equipment to save people, Ikari said.

Bui the deeper we go into underground, the more dangerous it becomes, he said. From an economic viewpoint it may be wise to profit from small land by making such malls, but from a firefighter viewpoint, its like spitting into heaven. But of course, it's a moral question and not that of a fireman" ^

* T-

a4-Hic D*Uy Rcnectar, GraMvUte, N.CWiity, Janary ta,

I District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed ci the following cases at the January 5-8 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Jerry Lee Anderson. Kinsron, stop light violatloo, pay cost.

Eric Brockman, 41* W. Fifth St., leave scene of accident, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of cost

Oscar Cabe, Jr., Robersonvllle, driving under the Influence, days |ail suspended, pay *100 and coat, surrender license IJ month*.

Candance Cicerone, University Cond. Apts., fall to see safe move, dismissal.

Calvin Earl Carroll, Rt. 1, Bethel, allow unlicensed to driva, allow person under the Influence to drive, dismissal.

Kenneth Elton Carraway, 10* Falrwood Lane, speeding, pay cost.

Eliiah Ebron, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days lail suspended pay cost.

Mary Ann Franklin, Hendenon, speedine, dismissal.

William Jasper Lewis, Currie, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Johnnie Maya, Jr., 310 B. Hudson St., driving while license revoked, 6 months lail suspended, pay *400 and

IRt

coa, surrender I Icense 3 year*.

John Robert Roney, Jr., Willlamston, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Elbert Smith, Venters Tr. Ct., damage to personal property, 30 days lail suspended, pay cost and restitution.

Jerry Steve Sinclair, 137 Avery St., shoplifting, * months lail suspended, pay tSO and cost, probation 13 month*.

Mollle Nobles Sullivan, Wintervllle, fall to see safe move, pay cost.

Paul Whitehurst, 1312 Vandyke St., stop Nght violation, not guilty.

Glenda M. Burrus, Scranton, shoplifting, * months lail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 13 months.

Carolyn Lavlne Green, Swan Quarter, shoplifting, months |all suspended, pay *100 and cost, probation 13 month*.

Charles Eugene Richards, Par male, speeding, pay *3S and cost.

Donald Edward Skinner, Ayden,

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday & Saturday We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

OVER THE SINK

CUniNG

BOARD

^2.69

Assorted Valentine Candies Available.

BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN

Compare at 49c

.. 29'

BAYER

childrens |ss

Hoirs:MoR.-Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Siidays 1 P.M. To 10 P.M.

e Competitive Prices

Quality Service

Prompt Free City-Wide Delivery

4V4-0Z.

2.25

Value

Secret

44h. SPRAT

DEODORANT

64h. ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEOOORANT

YOUR CHOICE

83'

HOLLOWELL'S

DRUG STORE

No. 1-911 Dickinson Ave. No. 2-6 St. * ^morlal Drive

Phone 752-7105 Phone 750-4104

SERVING GREENVILLE OVER 35 YEARS_

speeding, prayer for ludgmeni continued on payment of cost.

Lkmel Ray Carnay, Bathel, exctad safe speed, pay cost.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Rl. 1, Aydan, unauthorized use of conveyanca, 40 days jail suspended, pay cost and resitutlon, damage to personal property, dismissal.

Curtis Godwin, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault, dismissal.

Georga King, Jr., Wintervllle, trespassing, 30 day* {all suspandad, pey cost.

Carlyle Lupton, Jr. 1100 E. Fifth St., Incite a riot, dismissal.

George Washington Mytrs, Eastbrook Apts., assault, dismissal.

William Avon Privette, Zabuln, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Phillip Glen Strickland, Ball Arthur, possession of marl juana, pay S50 and cost, probation 13 month*.

Johnnie Eddie Tyson, Wintervllle, reckless driving, pay *35 and cost.

issac Taft, Rt. 1, Greenv le, assault on tmala, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Wright Tyson, Ward St., trespassing, prosecuting witness taxed cost.

Randall Jamas Williamson, Ayden, to great a speed, pay *35 and cost.

Jay Whichard, 1507 Flemming St., assault with deadly weapon. 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Edward Franklin Evans, Rl. 3,

Grecnvilla, reckless driving, not guilty.

Larry D. Jackson, Ayden, worthless check, (4 counts), improper equipment, 5 months jail.

Grover C. Fowlar, III, 3007 E. Grtenville Blvd., driving under tht Influence, days jail suspended, pay *100 and cost, surrender license 13 months.

Noel W. Bradley, 3*13 Cherokee Dr., breaking, anttring, larceny (5 counH), month* jail.

Joyctlene Little Bunn, Rober-sonvllle, shoplifting, * months jail suspended, pay *S0 and cost, probation 4 years.

Charles Gorham Clark, Jr., 330S Jefferson Dr., speeding (3 counts), fall to stop blue light and siren, reckless driving, * months jail suspended, pay *300 and cott, surrender license 3 years, probation 4 years.

Cynthia Gorham, Virginia, shoplifting, 4 months lail suspended, pay *50 and cost, probation 4 year*.

Lewis Allison Highsmlth, Wilson, speedino, pay cost.

Lewis Ray Hines, Ayden, trespassing, 30 days jail.

Bobby Lee Kennion, 703 Brancroft Ave., driving left of center, days jail suspended, pay *35 and co*t.

Clifton Earl AAoore, trespassing, 30 days jail.

Laura Janelle Royster, Cedar

Bring Suit Against Election Bd. Ban

Lana, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ol cost,

Michael woods Soles, Rt. 5, Greenville, inciting a riot, dismissal.

James Alvin Stancil, Shady Knoll, breaking, entering and larceny, M days (all.

Eddie Carl Strickland, II., Rt. 4, Greenville, breaking, enlering m larceny, (3 counts), * month* jail.

Gregory Glen Tyson, Rt. I, breaking, entering and larctny (3 counts), 9C days jail.

william Edward Walker, Virginia, driving under the Influence, * months jail suspended, pay *100 and coat, probation 3 year, surrender license 13 month*.

Clarence Howall, Jr., Ayden, driving while license revoked, * months jail suspended, pay *300 and co*t, iurrender licen*e 13 monlhi.

Willie James Barrett, Rt. 1, Farm-villa, shoplifting, 4 month* jail suspended, pay *50 and cot, probation 4 year*.

carl Art!, Ayden, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Wilson Bell, Rt 1, Ayden, unauthorized use of conveyance, 4 months jail suspended, pay *50 and cost.

Joseph Lee Baker, Grifton, assault, dismissal, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

George Hilton Brannon, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, pay *10 and coil.

London Earl Corbill, Hookerton, driving under the influence, 4 month* jell suspended, pay *100 and co*t, surrender 'license 3 years, llttaring, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Elmer Devi*, Kinston, Improper equipment, dismissal.

EmtsI Eure, Jr., Rt. 1, Grifton, speading, pay *30 and cot.

Milton Lyman Eason, Jr., Farm vine, axcaad safe speed, prayer Iw judgment continued on payment of cott.

John Eddie Edwards, Kinston, qzeeding, pay *10 and cost.

Gladys Garris, Ayden, public drunk, 30 day* iail suspandad, pay *30

"wlHIa Green, winferville, assault, X day* jail suspended, pay *10 and cost.

Chrlstophtr George Gresham, Kenly, axcaad safe speed, pay cost.

Oscar James Haddock, Rf. 1. Aydan, driving under the influwca,* months jail suspended, pey *100 and cost/ sorren<ier iictnte 12 month.

Arthur Earl Heath, Maury, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Walter Komcgay Hardy, LaGrane, exeted safe spaed, pay cost.

Wesley Kinsey, Kinston, assault, M days jail suspandad, pay *50 and cost.

Danny Earl Moore, Rt. 3, Ayden, reckless driving, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspended, pay *35 and cost.

Thomas McRae, Kinston, no operators license, driving under tlw Influence, 4 months jail suspended, pay *135 and cost, surrender license 13 months.

Danny Earl Moore, Rt. 2, Ay<^, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended, pay *100 and cosl.

Jimmy Perkins, Ayden, assault on female, M days jail suspended, pay *25 and cost.

James R. Pate, i'*"' prosecuting witness PJT cosijo* Nathan Patyon, Rt. 3, Ay^. no operator*

A-lvmg, stop sign violation, WMO

drive on right side ol

Improper equipment, 4 month* jell

Ternuttln, W,.n, driving under the mtluence, tram sport liquor with broken s*!;* months jail suspandad, coat, surraodar llcanse 12 m^th*. Albert Jeffrey Rodgers, Simpson,

^Srv; R.rn, Rt. 2, Aydm, Btr.. prosecuting witness faxes

**johnWalter Standi, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail to dim lights, dismissal.

Virginia Carol Starling, <^rrlw House Apts., speeding, pay *10 and

tirry M. Shank, 1215 Droxel Larw, speedino, prayer 'r I"*}"*"' continued on payment of cost.

Garland WalnWright, Ayden, assault (2 counts) prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Floyd Allen Wainwrlght, Ayden, assault, prosecuting witness faxed with cost.

Peggy Wainwrloht, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness taxed with cosl.

Walter Junior Wallace, Ayden, improper equipment, dismissal.

Marl* Wainwrlght, Ayden, trespassing, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Bobby Williams, Ayden, engage In violent behavior, 30 days lail suspended, pay cott.

RALEIGH (AP)-A suit challenging the Wake County Election Boards refusal to register a 17-year-old to vote is to be filed in Superior Court by the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union.

Tuesday, the board upheld a county registrar who refused to register John F. Pearce of Raleigh. He is 17 now but will be 18 before the general election in November. Pearces attorney, Deborah G. Mailman, said the she has 10 days to file the appeal.

The state constitution sets the voting age at 18 but state law allows those who are 17 at the time of a state primary to vote if they will be 18 before the

Socialite Told To Pay Alimony

MIAMI (AP) - Socialite Dorothy White Wynne has been ordered to pay $800-a-month alimony to her former husband, Joseph J. Wynne, who she sid married her for her money.

She is 84, he is 78.

Mrs. White called the alimony award unfair and said she would appeal.

She accused Wynne in a court deposition of being as cold as a crocodile. He insisted on separate bedrooms, she said, and in seven years of married life I never even got a friendly pat from him.

general election. The state Board of Elections ruled on Dec. 10 that the early registration and voting principle does not apply to the presidential primary.

Atty. Gen. Rufus L. Edmisten issued an opinion last week that the law would apply just as much to the presidential primary if a person is 17 at the time of the presidential primary and will be 18 before the general election. Tuesday, Edmisten said the law may violate the the constitutional requirement that a voter be 18 years old. The primary issue is whether the constitution means what it says, he said.

On Monday Edmisti refused a request by the state elections board that he advise the panel on whether the law violates the state constitution. Existen said he refused because his policy is to let the courts decide constitutional questions.

HOT DOG

AVAILABLE ONLY AT PARTICIPATING LITTLE MINTS

IN CREENVILLE NORTH GREENE STREET AND MEMORIAL DRIVE

THEAN5WK 6'TM'i Pl/r DOUW'TRUe,'CHUCK .'lHATS TKI/l5TRi'(VrpOWN toe; CHUCK,OR I'LL NeVER SPEAK TO HOUAEAIN!

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Mr. Dealer; We will redeem this coupon for lace value plus 5t handling lee. provided you and the consumer have complied with terms o( the offer. Any other application constitutes fraud Use ol the malls to collect tor coupons not pfopedy redeemed will be reported to Postal Inspectors. This coupon isnon-trans terable and good only tor the producKs) specified. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be shown on request. (Failure to comply may void all coupons submitted for redemption.) Void when presented by outside agency, broker or others who are not retail distributors ol our merchandise or specilically authorized by us to present coupons tor redemption, or where prohibited, licensed: taxed or restricted. Any sales lax must be paid by consumer. Cash redemption value I'20o11C Mail coupons to Boyte-Midway, P.O. ^x 3130, Chester. Pa 19016 Expiration dale; February 28, 1977. Otter limited to one coupon per package pur chased

28, lurt.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednewlay, Janury M, !2S

DANISH STAMPS HONOR BICENTENNIAL-The Danish Post Office has pnbiished a new series of stamps in honor f the U.S. Bicen-

tenniaL The stamps, in varying denomina dans, represent several old ships designed by Cians Achton rnis. (AP WirephoUd

BEGINNING at a point In the northern riflht^jt way line ot Fifth Street, Mid point being located in the old Brown-Wilson Property Line and being located IW.S teef from the astern rightdf way line of Ashe Street and running thence, nor thassterly, along the old Brown-Wilson line, approKimataly 760 feet to the southern rightdt-way line of Third Street; Thence, easterly, atong the southern right-of-way line of Third Street and the Mme extended, approximately 1,970 feet to the western right-of-way line of Hickory Street; Thence, southerly, along the western right-of-way line of Hickory Street, approximately 760 feet to the norfhwm right-of-way line of Fifth Street;

Thence, westerly, along the northern right-of-way line of Fifth Street, approximately 1,970 feet to the point of BEGINNING and In eluding Blocks, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H as shown on the map of Green Springs Development as recorded in Map Book 4, Page 102, and recorded June 13, 1949-Con taining approximately 32 acres-This description prepared from the map of Green Springs Development as prepared by W. C. Dresbach I. Sons, Surveyors-All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney January 21 and 20, 1976

Mexico Pays Dearly In Battling Its Inflation

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY, Meitico (AP) The Mexican government appears to have trimmed the growth of inflation, but by paying dearly for it with a recession, high unemployment and fears by private business that the country is going further to the left.

The nation's central bank es-

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11:55 Graham KtrriOiOO Barnahy Jones 12:00 Nawswatch ii;00 Nawiwatch 12:30 Saarch For ii:30 Movla

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timates that inflation grew at a rate of 16.3 per cent in 1975, compared to 24 per cent in the year before that. The 1975 inflation rate in the United States was 7 per cent.

President Luis Echeverra's administration achieved the partial success in the fight against inflation jMrincipally by raising Uxes in fiscal reform measures approved in late 1974.

The Ekdieverria government raised the cost of gasoline premium went from 66 cents a gallon to 96 cents invoked a 15 per cent restaurant and bar tax, a 10 per cent luxury tax, a new car tax that ranged from 1 to 30 per cent and other tarrifs. The average price for a gallon of premium gasoline in the United States is 64 cents.

Private banks also were required to keep up to 50 per cent of the deposits with the central bank, the Bank of Mexico. That left little money for banks to loan to businesses for expansion and investment, and little to loan to individuals for cars, television sets and other popular consumer items.

The theory of limiting the money supfdy and thereby cutting demand in order to reduce inflation was only a qualified success, however.

The gross domestic product, the measurement of the nations production of goods services, grew only an estimated 3.5 to 4.5 per cent last year, compared to the golden era of up to 7 per cent plus during the last six years.

Mexico, with a 3.6 per cent birth rate, among the highest in the world, has thousands of new workers thrown into the job market every day. With fewer new factories opening, many workers are walking the streets looking for any kind of work.

The government keeps no unemployment figures, but the head of the countrys central labor union claims that the jobless rate in this country of about 60 million people is running about 25 per cent. The current unemployment rate in the United States is 8.3 per cent.

TTie attitude of fear and distrust by private enterprise for the Mexican government is the result of the soak-the-rich fiscal reform that hit the middle and upper classes hardest and of an increasing tend of the government to take over private busi-

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AND OF PUBLIC HEARING THEREON RALEIOH AVENUE FROM MYRTLE AVENUE TOFARMVILLE BOULEVARD The public will taka notice that tbe preliminary assenment roll for the street improvement protect on Raleigh Avenue between Myrtle Avenue and Farmvilla Bauiavanl, which was completed on the ISth day of June, 1975, has been prepared by the City Clerk.

The preliminary assessment roll will be available for public Inspection m the office of the City Clerk until the date set tor the public hearing on the preliminary assessment roll. The City Council will hold a public hearing at S:M (p.m.) at City Hall, in the aty of Greenville, North Carolina, on the Ilh day of February, 1976, for the purpose ot hearing ob-lections to the preliminary assessment roll from all Interested persons who appear.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Jan. 21 and 2t, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina put County

Notice is hereby given that due to the death under date of December 6, 1975, of H. Lloyd Fornes, Jr., one of the partners heretofore doing business as a partnership under the name and style of Raynor-Forbes A Clark Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, North Carolina, alt parlies having claims against the said partnership which were In existence at me time of the death of said deceased partner, to wit: December 6, 1975, are notified to exhibit the same to me undersigned surviving partners on or before me 7m day of July, 1976.

This the 30th day ot December, 1975.

W. C. Clark, Jr.

Preston R. Harrington, III Nixman S. Porter Surviving Partners P. 0. Box 2307 Greenville. N. C. 27S34 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27834 Jan. 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1976

NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Town ot WIntarvilla North Carolina Application has been made ^ Reedy Branch

from me Terms of me Zoniio Ordinance as follows to ^ild a recreation building 10 teat ^ "Ih side property lines instead of 25 feet.

All peSns interested may appear

at a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. February 16, 1976 in me WIntervllle Municipal Building.

BY ORDER OF THE WINTERVILLE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT WINTERVILLE, north CAROLINA Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 1976

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTIONS OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the (Jeneral Statutes of Norm Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, Norm Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In me City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 5, 1976, at 8:00 P. M in the Council Room, on the question of me adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory wimin the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To-wit: A portion of me Green Spring Subdivision Location: Located East of Ashe Street, Norm of Fifth Street, Soum of Third Street; And West of Hickory Street; And Lying Wimin The Cor porate Limits Of The City of Greenville.

Property To Be Reioned From "R-6" (Residential) To "R-9" (Residential)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORYTOTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being cnrtiguous to the City of G, envine, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of (Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to me City of (ireenville pursuant 1o Article 36 of Chapter 160of me General Statutes of Norm Carolina, notice is hereby given that me City Council of me City of Greenville, Norm Carolina, will, on Thursday, February 5, 1976, at 8:00 P.M. in me Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on me question of me adoption of an ordinance annexing me following described territory to me City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXEDTOTHE CITYOF GREENVILLE To Wit: The Moye Heirs' Property TRACT 1 Location: Located On The Soum Side Of and AdlacenI To The Stan tonsburg Road, SR 12(X)

BEGINNING at a concrete monument in me soumem right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, said monument being located in me present corporate limits line and further described as being located where me old Moye division line Intersects said southern right-of-way line, and running thence, S.

2S deg. 30 min. W along me ABC Moving A Storage Inc. Property, approximately 165 feet to a point; Thence, S. 20 deg. 00 mln. W., 55.8 feet to a point in the soumern rlght-of way line of Radio Road; Thence, S. 15 deg.

45 mln. W., 43 feet to a point; Thence,

S. 04 deg. 20 min. W., 142.5 feet to a point; Thence, S. 84 deg. 45 min. E., 89feet toa point; Thence, S. 06deg. 35 mln. W., 122.4 feet 1o me southwest corner of me Blount Property; Thence, S. 05 deg. 25 mln. W., 91 feet to a corner in me Keel Property; Thence, N. 88 deg. 40 min. W., atong the Smim Heirs' Property, 227 feet to apoint;Thence,N.05deg.05mln. E., 104.7 feet to a point; Thence. N. 84 deg. SS mln. W., along the Smim Heirs' Property, 2,866 feet to a corner; Thence, N. 06 deg. 00 min. E., along me James Moye Property, approximately 103 feet to the soumern rightof-way line of the Stantonsburg Road SR 1200; Thence, easterly, along me soumern right-of-way line of the Stamonsburo Road, SR 1200, 3,118.5 feel to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING Containing 22.44 acres.

This description prepared from map ot J. R. Moye Heirs' Property as prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, Registered Surveyor, dated June 23, 1967.

TRACT 2

Location: Located In The Nor-meast Quadrant Formed By The intersection Of The Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, And SR 1267 BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, said point being located In me existing corporate limits line and also being located where the old Moye division line Intersects the northern right-of-way line of me Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, and running thence, westerly, along the normern rlght-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 12C0, approximately 520 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of SH 1267; Thence, N. 03 deg. 55 min. W., along me eastern right-ot-way line of SR 1267 approximately 675 feet to a point, me soumwesi corner of me Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property; Thence, S. 64 deg. 20 mln. E along the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property, 760.37 feet to a point in the old Moye division line; Thence, S. 25 deg. 40 min. W., along me old Moye division line and the present corporate limits line, approximately 340feet to the northern right of way line of me Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, me point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 7 acres. This description prepared from aerial photographs. City of Greenville tax maps, and omer maps of record.

TRACT 3

Location: Located In The

Soumeast Quadrant Formed By The

Intersection Of The Southern Right-Of way Line Of NC Highway 43 And The Eastern Right Of Way Line Of SR 1267

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the soumern right-of way llna of NC Highway 43 and the eastern right of-way line of SR 1267, and running thence, easterly, along me southern right of-way line of NC Highway 43, approximately 600 feet to a point in said right-of-way, said point being me normwest corner of the old Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property and being located m me present corporate limits line; Thence, southerly, along me present corporate limits line and the old Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Property, approximately 1,1W feet to the northeast corner of the Steven White Property; Thence, westerly, along me White Property line and the present corporate limits line, approximately 250 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1267; Thence, northerly, along the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1267, approximately 975 feet to the southern right-of way line ot NC Highway 43, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 10 acres. This descripfion prepared from aerial photographs. City of (Greenville tax maps, and omer maps of record.

DESCRIPTION OF

PROPERTY TOBE

ANNEXEDTOTHE CITYOFGREENVILLE To Wit: A Section Of The Right-Of-Way Of NC Highway 43, The Right-Of-Way 01 SR 1267, And A Section Of The Right-Of-Way Of SR 1200 TRACT4 Location: A Portion Of The Right-Ot-Way Of NC Highway 43 BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of NC Highway 43, said point being located where the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property line intersects the southern right-of-way line of NC Highway 43, and running menee, easterly, along the soumern right-of way line, approximately 1,175 feet to a ditch, crossing said righl-ol-way line, said point being located in the present corporate limits line of the City of Greenville; Thence, nor therly, along me present corporate limits line, crossing NC Highway 43, too feet to the northern right-of-wey line of NC Highway 43; Thence, westerly, along the northern right of way line of NC Highway 43, approximately 1,175 feet to a point in me northern right-of-way line of NC Highway 43, said point being located where the western property line of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property, If extended, would mtersecl the normern right-of-way line of NC Highway 43; Thence, southerly, crossing NC Highway 43, too feet to the southern right-of-way line of NC Highway 43, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 2.7 acres.

This description prepared from aerial photographs and maps of record.

TRACTS

Location: Located Between NC Highway 43 and SR 1200 BEGINNING at a point where the eastern righlqf-way line ot SR 1267 intersects the soumern rightof-way line of NC Highway 43, and running thence, soumerly, along me eastern right-ol way line of SR 1267, approximately 2,650 feet to me normern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200; Thence, westerly, along me normern righf-of-wey line of me Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200,60 feet to me western right-of-way line of SR 1267; Thence, northerly, along me western rightof-way line of SR 1267, approximately 2,650 feet to the soumern right-of-way line of NC Highway 43; Thence, easterly, along me southern right-of-way line of NC Highway 43, approximately 60 feet to me point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 3.6 acres.

This description prepared from aerial ^otographs and maps of record.

TRACT 6

Location; A Portion Of The Right Of-Way Of SR 1200 BEGINNING at a point In the northern righl-ot way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200. said point being located in me present corporate limits line and where the old Moye division line intersects said right-of.way line, and running menee, westerly, along said right-of-way line, approximately 3,175 feet to a point In said right-of-way, said point being located where me western property line of the Moye Heirs' Property, if extended, woufd intersect me northern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200; Thence, southerly, crossing the

Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, 60 feet to the southern right-of-way line of me Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, said point being the northwest corner of the Moye Property; Thence, easterly, along me soumern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, and the Moye Heirs' Property, approximately 3,150 feet to a point In me soumern right-of-way line of me Stantonsburg Road, SR 12W, said point being located In the present corporate limits line and In me old Atoye division line, said point also being me normwest corner of the ABC Moving & Storage Inc. Property; Thence, normerly, crossing me Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, along me present corporate limits line, approximately 65 feet to me northern right-of-way line ot the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4.4 acres.

This descripfion prepared from aerial photographs and maps of record.

DESCRIPTION OF

PROPERTY TO BE

ANNEXEDTOTHE CITYOFGREENVILLE To Wit: The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property

TRACT 7 Location: Located Soum Of NC Highway 43, West Of SR 1267, And North Of The Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, at a point where me western right-of-way line of SP 1267 intersects me normern rlght-of way line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, and running menee, westerly, along the normern right-of-way line of me Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, approximately 2,440 feet to an iron stake in the northern right-of sway line of the Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, me southwest corner of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property; Thence, N. 32 deg. 00 min. E-, 1,800.07 feet to an iron stake; Thence, N. 32 deg. 54 min, E-, 604.74 feel to an iron stake; Thence, N. 34 deg. 39 min. E., 340. 54 feet to an iron stake; Thence, N. 35 deg. 07 min. E 785.48 feet to a point in the southern right-of way line of NC Highway 43; Thence, easterly, along the southern right-of-way line of NC Highway 43, approximately 700 feet to me western right-of-way line of SR 1267. Thence, soumerly, along the western right of-way line of SR 1267, approximately 2,625 teef to the northern right-of-way line of me Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, me point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 97.5 acres.

This description prepared from plot of Pitt County Memorial Hospital Property, aerial photographs, and maps of record.

TRACT I Location: Located East Of SR 1267 And Soum Of The Greenville Nursing Convalescent Center Property BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right-of-way line of SR 1267, said point being In me present corporate limits line and the soumwest corner of the (Greenville Nursing A Convalescent Center Property, and running menee, S. 64 deg. 20 min. E., akmg me present corporate limits line, the Greenville Nursing A Convalescent Center Property, 832.92 feet to a point in me old Moye division line; Thence, S. 25 deg. 40 min. W., along me present corporate limits line and me old AAoye division line, 137 feet to a point in said cdrporate limitsline; Thence, N.64deg.20min.

W along the Moye Property, 760.37 leet to the eastern right-of -way line of SR 1267; Thence, N. 03 deg. 55 min. W., along me eastern rightof-way line of SR 1267, 154.54 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 2.5 acres.

This description prepared from aerial photgraphs, deed' description, and maps of record.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the lime and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney January 21 and 28, 1976

them boundary im# M i Subdivision Intarstcl*

rook

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 160-463 et seq. notice is hereby given mat me City Council of me City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, February 19, 1976, conduct a public hearing In me Council Chambers of the City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina, on the question of the adoption of the proposed West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Proiect.

The Redevelopment Area designated as appropriate for the Redevelopment Project is as foUowrs: BEGINNING at a point where the northern right-of-way line of West Dudley Street intersects the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Property, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of Railroad Street, and running thence, S 21 degrees 30' W, akmg the Seaboard Coastline Railroad right of-way line and the eastern right of way line , of Railroad Street, approximate ly 730 feet to a point in the centerline of AAoore Street, Thence, continuing along me western right-of-way line of me Seaboard Coastline Railroad Property, S 21 degrees 3Cr W, approximately 1,045 feet to a point in said right-of-way line, me northeast corner of the White Concrete Company Property; Thence, N 69 degrees 30' W, along me White Concrete Company Property, approximately 960 feet to me western right-of-way line of Legion Street, as extended; Thence, N 36 degrees 45' E. along me western right-of way line of Legion Street, approximately 75 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; Thence, N 77 degrees 00' W, along the White Concrete Company Property and the soumern boundary line of me Meadowbrook Subdivision, approximately 900 feet to a point In the centerline of a ditch, a corner of the White Concrete Company Property; Thence, N 36 degrees 45' E, along said ditch, approximately 365 feel to a point, a comer of the White Concrete Company Property; Thence, N 77 degrees 00' W, along the White Concrete Company Property, approximately 255 feet to me eestem right-of way line of Memorial Drive; Thence, normeasterly, along the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, approximately 835 feet to a point in said right-of-way llne,^ said point being located where me nor-

aalam

right-of-way lina of Mamorial Drlvq; Thanca, S 77 dagraat OB' E, along fha Pitt County Falrgrounda Proporty, approximatoly 810 faof lo a point hi tho western right-of-way llna of Logion Slroot; Thanco, N 10 dogrm 00' E, along Iho western right-of-way line of Legion Strool, approximatoly 610 feet to a point whoro Iho norlhom righlpf way line of West Dudlty Street intersects tho wostom rlght-of-wayllno of Loglen Stroot; Thonco, S 61 degrees 15' E, alono ttit norlhom rightof way lint of West Dudley Street, approximatoly IJNO ftat la the westarn right-of-way llna of tho Seaboard Coastllna Railroad, tha point of BEGINNING: Contamino approximatoly 63 acres mor# or lots.

The purpooe of such haarhio Is to consider me undortakino of a proftct under State and local law wifh Federal Assistance under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; to acquire land in the project area; to demolish or remove buildings and Improvements; to Install, construct, or reconstruct streets, utilities end other proiect improvements; to make land available tor ttovalopmant or redevatopment by private enterprise or public agencies as authorized by law.

Af the hearing, me proposals and plans for me relocation of families, individuals, and businesses located within the above redevelopment areas as well as other elemants of the project will be open tor dlscuschm. The redevelopment propocals wim such maps, plans, contracts or omer documents as torm a part of said proposals, together with tha recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission and supporting data, will be available tor public inspection tor at least ten days prior to the hearing at me City Hall In the Office of me City Planner. Any persons or organizations desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at such haarlng.

LOIS WORTHINGTON

CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 1976

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2SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, January 28. 1178

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOONTHE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RRZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITH THE CITY OFOREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to ChapMr itOA, 311 at seq. 01 in* Gantral Slatutas of North Carolina, notlct It haraby given that the City Council of ttia City of Graenvllto, North Carolina, will hoM a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Graanvllla. North Carolina, on Thursday, FebruaryS, l7i,at;00P. M.. inth* Council Room, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To-wit: The Lakewood Pinas Subdivision Location: Located Approximately One and One-Half (11-3) Milas South of fhe Central Business District On The West Side of Evans Street Ex tension And Lying Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Reioned from "R-9" (Residential) To "R-IS" (Rtaidentlal)

BEGINNING at a point In the centerline of Evans Street, said point being located S. It deg- 00 mln. W 395 feet from the point of Intersection of Arlington Boutevand and Evans Street, saw beginning point being located Mtoers the eastern boundary line of Brentwood Subdivision, If extended, would Intersect the can terllna of Evans Street and running thence along said line extended N- 44 deg. 38 mln. W., approximately 212 feel to the centerline of Green Mill Run. Thence, Southwesterly up the various courses of Green Mill Run,

Auhw For Sale

CHR YSLER '45. With air. S300 or best Offer. 753 1450 after 4.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 1970. Excellent mechanical running condition, new radial tires, stereo radio, power, air, vinyl top. Minor body damage. Sell as Is. 753-4493

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

approximately 1,400 feel to a point, saw point being located in the cen

terline of (Sreen Mill Run and being the northwest corner of Lot 14, Block D of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision; Thence, S. 01 deg- 30 mln E., along the Winslow Property, LEM feet to a point, said point being the southwest corner of Lot 1, Block D of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision; Thence, N. 34 deg. 38 mln. E., along the eastern property line of Lot 1, Block D, 292 feet to a point, the southeast corner of Lot I, Block D; Thence, S. 9 deg. 30 mln. E., along the centerline of Popular Drive, approximately 474 feet to the cen-terllneof Evans Street; Thence, N. 14 deg. 00 mln. E along the centerline of Evans Street, 2,340 feel to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 43 acres.

This description prepared from tax maps and maps of record of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision.

All persons Interested are

requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON

CITY CLERK DavW E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney January 21 and 38, 1974

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

DATSUN B-318, 75. 2 door sedan, 4 speed, 3000 miles, 38 miles per gallon Like new, must sell. 798-4251 after 7:30 p.m.

OODOE 73 CHAROER. Light Mut with white vinyl top, blue interior, AM FM radio, new tires. *2495. 752-0059.

FORD 75 TORINO Sport Wagon Dark blue, 9 passenger, 20,000 actual miles, AM-FM stereo radio, oowr windows, power door lock, deluxe luggage rack, chrome mag wheels. By owner. 754-5083.

FOR D 352 MOTOR, 1947. Good shape *175. 752 3759.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Phone 754-7045.

GREMLIN 1973. 3 speed, 35 miles per gallon road. Excellent condition. *1250. call 744-2237 after 4.

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

JAVELIN '49. *700, good condition. Also Pinto CB radio. Call 751-8743 or 752-0314 and ask for Ruth.

LEMANS 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754-4542.

MUSTANG II 1974. Fully equipped. Call 754-532*.

PINTO 1974 WAOON MPO. 2400 miles, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio with 8 track tape player. Call 758-1745 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1975. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, air

conditioning. *3400. Call 753-3852.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1975. V-8, automatic, AM-FM, air, power steering. Only *4400. 758-1919.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol William Earl Venters, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 19th day of January, 1974. ina Tatum Venters Route 1, Box 355 Grimesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of William Earl Venters, Deceased.

Jan. 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1974

SPITFIRE '71. Good condition. Dark green. 37,000 miles. *2000. 758-8329.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. *495. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

}r APPLEBY aluminum boat. Used. *125. 758-5938 .

Cycles For Sale

LATE 1974 HONDA CB 340. Sissy bar, crash bar, 3 helmets, 1240 miles. *800 or best offer. Call 754-0481.

1973 HONDA 75* cc. Excellent con ditlon. 752-4844.

Trucks For Sale

Trucks For Site

73 CHEVROLET Custom W. Long bed with tool box. Clean. 754-0284.

MOVING. MUST SELL 1942 GMC 4s ton pickup. Automatic, air con dltlonlng. *395. Call 758-1479.

'51 FORD PICKUP *850. Can be seen at Okt Loidon inn.

197* BLAZER. 350, AM-FM radio, air conditioning. Phone 744-4144 days. 744 4241 nights.

73 JEEP WAOONEER. 4 wheel drive, good condition. First owner. Sow for *4000 new, special price of *3195. See at Joe Pecheles VW, 753-4739.

197* OATSUN 14*0 series pickup truck with camper. 753-4945 after 4 p.m.

'71 FORD VAN. Air, tape player with four speakers. Good condition. *1450. Call 758 3343.

OOGSE PETS

AKC RBOISTERED Golden Retriever pups. 4 weeks old, shots and dewormed. Excellent pets for chlWren. AAolher also hunter. *85.935-7400.

AKC DOBERMAN PIncher puppy. Call after 7 p.m., 758-5404.

TWO FULL BLOODED Pointers. Female, *45 each. Call 758-1479.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. 15 months, has papers. Blue, gray and white. *175. Call 752-2844 atter 4.

IRISH SETTER puppies, 4 weeks old, registered. Exceptionally nice. Males *85, females *45. Call 758-3084 after 4.

REWARD OFFERED!

for any information

leading tb the recovery of a Wafker

Brownie'

Hound, with solid red backside, white feet and chest. This dog lost Jan. 1 between Grimesland and Pactolus Hwy. All information kept in strictest confidence. Call 756-4027 or 756-3379 day or night.

ENGLISH

pu|

SPRINGER Spaniel

jpples for sale. Ready now. Males, I2S, famlaes, *100. Call 754 5339.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

. ERMANENT part-time salesperson. Mature person to sell sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Apply In person to the AAanager, The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED sEwiNG machine mechanic. Top pay for top person. Call 758-3147 or apply at Prepshirt, North Green* Street, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'74 FORD PICKUP with camper. AM-FM radio, automatic, 18,000 miles. *2750. 758-3485.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 48c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge *29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 34c per line

(Monthly Charge *54.08)

, CLA5SIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate *1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days *1.85 per Inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week *1.8*

11nch Per Day *i.70

(Monthly Charge 844.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:8* noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12;** noon Friday and Monday which is 4:8* p.|n. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:8* p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which s 12:8* noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 13;** noen on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:8* p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors mutt be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement *ubmitted.

SHOWERANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower boor Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S4-25S7

RADIO-TV COURSE

Practical training by professional broadcasters can qualify you for a high paying fob in radio-TV. Graduate* employed at station* throughout ttio Carolina*. Now career course begins Saturday, January 31 at Carolina School of Broadcasting. For free information call 758-4832 or write P.O. Box 148S, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

, WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

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

FOUNTAIN, N.C. PHONE 749-3551

Classified

Ads

WWkW

Lumber

INSTALLATION

Let Wickes do the work for you I Our expert Installation Service Is ready io help with Roofing Fencing Kitchen & Bath Storm Doors & Windows Floor Covering Ihsulatlon and much morel

FREE ESTIMATESI

284 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C

756-7144

GUARANTEED GOOD USED CARS

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th SI. 758-1131

BUICK '72 Station Wagon. 9 paaaenger, power steering, power brakes, ah'. 4800 mllat. 754-4252.

CAPRICE CLASSIC '71. 4 door hardtop, fully equlppad, low mltaaga. 752.165.

CAIMARD '75 Rally Sport. Yellow with black hood and top wHh racing itripe. Rear apollar. Color keyed rlm*. 5800 and aaaume paymanta or will accept nice trade. Call 752 2335 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1975 Atalibu Claaslc. 2 door, AM-FM, cruia# control, low mileage- 758 3997.

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7

lir, black u

M998

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, black wHh black vinyl top and black Interior.

1972 Toyota Clica

Blut, 4 apead, air.

*2498

1974 Toyota Corolla SR-5

2898

Brown, 2 door, 5 tpaod.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. AM-FM radio, powtr windows, tiH whoel, air.

*4298

These And Many Other Extra Nice Used Cars Now I

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dea ler No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

Halp Wanted

USER SERVICES programmer analyst. Dulles include advising the faculty on academic computer program developmtnt, editing a monthly newsialter, and operating an academic User Servlets office. Applicant should ftave experience with pl1 fortran J.C.L. and T.S.O. Salary range 510,000. Contact UNC Wilmington Personnel Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See Mac viner

"SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

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

SEWING MACHINE operators need ed. Only experienced need apply. Apply at Tom Togs or call 823-3174.

Help Wanted

LABORATORY Technician. Ex celient fringa banafits. Salary open. AAartin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Willlamston. (919) 792 2184.

WorkWantgd

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320

WORKING MOTHERS, I will give your child love and car* in my home. Reasonable rates. 754-4442.

Misctllaneou*

4 ANTIQUE CHAIRS. Good con dition, dark wood, beautifully em. hroWered seats. *90. 754-0799.

1 HP WATER PUMP with 100 foot host and spray nozzle. Also now stael chain saw. Call 754-533*.

IT'* TRUE I You can anioy the luxury of broadkwrn for me price of a remnant and save on your heating bill. Come in mis wtek and select from hundreds of ends of rolls and room tiza rugs, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tanm street.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2080 FORD DIESEL and equipment. Call 7S8-1875.

FORD 5080 CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 753-3318 or 754-5891.

1009 FORD DIESEL.

condition. Call 758-1875.

Excellent

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Route 4, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Phone 734-4234.

WANT TO BUY tobacco slicks with 25 or 50 to bundle. Call Harvey Bowen, 744-4475 or 744-4321 night.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Cashier and assistant bookkeeper wim typing experience. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

INSURANCE MANAGER. Ex periencad insurance agent who would Ilk* m* opportunity to go into management selling hospitalization and life Insurance. Apply Reserve Lift Insurance Company, 113 Commerce Street.

HELP WANTED. 2 people with guts willing to work 10 to 12 hours per day. *250 par week while learning. Must be clean, neat, sober and reliable. Call Mr. Vastardis, 754-3841, 3 til 4 p.m. only.

LAKEVIEW Packing Company Is now taking |ob applications for delivery, slaughtering and processing work. Experience required. Phone 747-2331 day, 747-2403 night.

MEDICAL Laboratory Technician. Higlfschool graduate, supplemented by completion of Certified Laboratory Assistant course in Medical Technology. Ability to perform blood chemistries required. Apply to Personnel Department, 701 East Fltm Street, ECU. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

LONG TOBACCO harvester, con ventional type. Also 3 Long bulk trailers, all in excellent condition. 795-4223.

5 LONG BULK BARNS, 1975 Roanoke automatic primer, Powell two-row transplanter, 4 row Johnson tobacco spray. 758-1824.

CUB TRACTOR. Like new with all equipment. Call 754-5328.

FARMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, fertilizar sower and disc harrow. *3200. Call 752-4122.

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 754 2333 or 754-7456.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

PERSON TO SELL specialty chemicals in Eastern N.C. High commissions. Experience helpful, not necessary. Telephone 752-5414 hours 9:30 til 5.

MANAGER FOR Roanoke Rapids branch retail store. Home oHIce Is in Greenville. Top salary for a

hardworking salesperson. Musical background helpful. All benefits. Call Mr. Clark, 754-3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 52. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 754-3144 night.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' x 8' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 754-4893.

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

12STRIN6 UNIVOX guitar. Bought! months ago for *215, will sell with case for *150. 758-1489, ask tor Ed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OE CLOTHES DRYER. Small, portaWa, 110 volt electric, white. Excellent condition. *55. 754-1923.

MOVING SALE '44 VW Convertible, *245. 8,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $110. Nice 12' Carolina boat, siso. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded Venetian blinds, all tor *15. 758-5445 after 4.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 346t.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular, finishes. *39.95. Home Furnifure* Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Miscelteneou*

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fljl dirt and rock sold at reasonabl prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4743 alter 4 tor Jim Hudson.

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

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Cut any length. Mixed, *25; oak, *30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW. 754-1538 after 4

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*89*" p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. See

or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for more information or early booking for 1976 tobacco plants. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, Ga 31514. Phone 912 449 4783.

2 USED FREEZERS, motorcycle, microwave, color TV, 1973 truck, sola and chair. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llTSI280-Z PERFEGTIOI. FELIHJEGT10N.

What are some of the features that have made Datsun 280-Z preeminent among the worlds great GT cars?

Computerized fuel injection

2800CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist front disc brakes

Fully independent suspension

AM/FM radio with power antenna

Full GT instrumentation

2 models; 2- and 4-seater

fkMfinteefMf

Project Eugineer

Electrical or mechanical engineering. Degree required. 1 to 5 years industrial experience. Challenging position with a large corporation. Excellent employee benefit*.

Sendre*umeto:

H. Sanderson Formica Corp.

P.O. Box 3)0 Tarboro, N.C. 27(86 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Immediate Delivery

Holt Olds-Datsun

Home of Dependable Service 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

WHOLESALE

OR LESS

We've cut prices to the bone to move 'em out!

1972 DODGE DART

4door. LIghtblue, VS,powerst*erlng,stralghtdrlve. $1047.60

1972 FORD RANCH WAGON

4 passenger. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, white with blue interior.

1972 GREMLIN X

2 door hatchback, black, gold tape stripes, 3 speed, V-8. $1068.00

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Bronze metallic, black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air. $1092.60

1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER

Fully self-contained. Sleeps 8.

$997.50

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA GT

2 door hatchback. Medium blue metallic, 4 speed, rally wheels, radial tires, needs engine work.

$690.00

1967 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER

Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. A-1 shape.

1967 MERCURY MONTEREY

4 door. Automatic, power steering, V-8.

$777.00

$466.00

1969 FORD TORINO 6T

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V-8. White with red interior.

$588.00

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V-8, air.

$777.00

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, a ir. Blue and white.

$666.00

"We trade for anything that moves or breathe*."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarter* 3004S. Memorial Dr. 756-63S3 (Adjacent to Edward* Motor Co.)

MiiCfllanggo*

14' X II' WOOD AND metal building located in WIntervlll* to be moved. *150. Call 754 2*98.

TO MAKE THE BilT CHOICE, took over the pats offered today in fhe Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

NEW CONSOLE PIANO*. Walnut

finish, llfetima warrenfy with matching bench. Tuned and Slivttred only 8892. Music Arts, 754-3522.

78 VW CAMPER AND Honda 90.

Both in good condition. Best offer. 758 0953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU REALLY WANT A GOOD INCOME... OEGINNING NOW?

Are you your own enemy... because you think "too small?" With us, you may make

ns,000 to ^30,000

first

fuil year

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

per year

Our people share our success, which has been phenomenal. In the last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fourfold. Our income now is near the

Suarter-billion mark annually. We are TOPEATE 0 in our industry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check:

( ) Age

( ) High school or better

( } Sports minded

( ) Ambitious, looking for a

"work"?

career, not just

*1,000 A MONTH GUARANTEED EARNINGS

With ut, you get started fast, because we combine thorough training at our Center with a PROVEN sate* method. You toll mainly to business people and professionals, during regular business hour*. You sell what they WANT and NEED, are happy to be able to buy. Your commissions can build oach yaar and we keep training you for moving ahead. One Mg advantage at Sales work with us: NO limit on how fast and far you can advance. Remarkable benefit* and security too.

Stop holding yourself backcall now for a talk and all the facts.

Mr. Hudson

756-2792

9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company

WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGERS

WE CARE ABOUT OUR PEOPLE

If we didn't, we would hire just anyone to work for us, and we would treat them just as anyone, but we do care. We search for the best and we treat them as such, a special Macks employee.

You might even say, "we're doing our own thing," treating people, warmly, courteously and not as if they were a machine, always cold and calculating.

The result is that Macks has an atmosphere that's pleasant to work in and where you are appreciojted as a person.

Macks reputation as a leader in retail professionalism, our competitive salaries, our paid moving expenses in relocation, our generoi

_ . -- generous benefits,

paid vacations and sick leave, our profit sharing plan are already known by Store Managers and Assistant Store Managers, and they know that the company's explosive growth is their growth.

But Macks employees are the backbone of our company, and we want you to know our appreciative and friendly "employee people" policy at Macks The Department Store.

For a local and completely confidential interview for Assistant Manager, call

752-8444 in Greenville

482-4996 in Edenton

or write:

MACKS STORES, INC.

P.O. Drawer 2012 Sanford, N.C. 27330 Attention: Mr. Al Davis

MUST BE ABLE TO RE-LOCATE

Y'ALL COME

To Our Get Acquainted Days Sale!

Wednesday Jan. 28-Saturday Jan. 31

B & F SALES INC.

Meet Frank Quinn, Pres, and Stu Deavers Sales Mgr. SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF A Honda Cars-"The Mileage Champs"

A GMC Trucks-From The Truck People A Used Trucks-Large Selection

FREERefreshments

Prizes-Drawing Saturday (No purchase necessary you don't have to be present to win.)

Come By And Get Acquainted!

B & F Sales, Inc.

1701 N. William St. Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone

734-0129

Dealer

7291

T :

The DaUy Reflector. Greenvffle, N.C-Wetetoto]r, Janurjr It. lflN-8

Mtacellanaaat

WHEAT STRAW tar wit. 7St4WA

COUNTRY STORE tar Ml*. Living quarteri upMairt. I acre of land. Aftar S and weekandi, Ralgfi Goins, 753-3SI3, Farmvlllt.

AMWAY. If you would Ilka to buy Amway producs from a daptndaMa daalar, call 753-SS7I.

NOEOOY WANTS dirty carpat. Oaap dean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpatland for rater-watlons, 7SI-2300.

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning Is only as good as ttia piano tunar. Let the people who are trained and ex perianced tune your piano. Would you trust your expansive automobile with an inexpcriencad beginner? Your piano should receive Ihe same con. sideratlon. Call today. 756 7tM or 736^ 124^Beacon Plano Company.

PREE WAREHOUSE flooring. Good condition. Located comer of Sth and Washington Streets. You haul.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rectt at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

Maus Piano Co.;

1S7 S.E. A^aln St.

Rocky Mount, N.C. I

HO^AE OF BALDWIN! PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

SEPTIC TANKS, ditching, landscaping, large loads sand and topsoll. Call James R. Hudson day or night, 751^3637.

EQUIPMENT trailer. 20', all steel, tri axle. Priced to sell. 758-0728.

LOST AND FOUND

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758 2525.

LOST ONE OLD English Sheepdog with long tail. Dog has rare blood condition and needs treatment. 758-0042. Reward oftered.

LOST WHITE female Persian cat namad Fluffy. House cat. Reward offared tor her return. Call Gerald Wabiwright, 752-5515 or 754-7858, Bells Fork._

lost 8 MONTH Old temale German Shepherd. Long curly hair, dark brown with some white. Just spayed. Reward. 752-3040.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMto Homes For Rent

11x48,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 744-4537 after 7 p.m.

FOR RENT Aflobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cal. '758-3444.

11 X 48, 2 BEDROOMS, air con

ditioning, in shaded lot. 758-2300 or 752-1448.

11' WIDE, 1 BEDROOMS, fumlshed, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 AND ] BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3184, 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOM trailer on large private lot. Call 752-5775 day, 752-4207 mght.

2 or 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent 752-5342.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved - streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Mobil* HoniM For Sato

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 45'. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 4, 758-1717.

24 X 48 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 752-3891

Mobil* Homes For Sato

'73, 13 X I*. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer, air. Paid insurance. Com-plelely furnished. Assume loen, 894 monthly. Equity nagollable. Call day, 752-4104, extension, 43; nighi, 752-4087.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 45. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partlelly fumlshed. Locafed in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments S130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Klngswood mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 45, 3 bedrooms, m baths, washer, fuliv furnished. 135 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Aotors, Inc., 744-4893.

'73 CONNER 12x40, 2 bedrooms. 1400 equity and 144.40 monthly. 758-4413.

1971 BRIARWOOO 12 X 45. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished with washer ana dryer. 14500 cash or 11000 equity and payments of 1100.20 per month. Call 758-1224 after 5 p.m.

1974 TITAN, 24 X 44 Doublewlde with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. 18,995. 180 months at 198.01, 1750 down, 12 per cent APR. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 244 By-Pass Greenville, 7510131.

OWNER TRANSFERRED, EXCELLENT BUY WITH LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption, minimum closing cost. 1 year old. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount 1 Ball Realty, 752-4143; nights and weekends, 758 5404.

12x45 OUARDIAN. 3 bedroom, IVb baths, carpeted, air conditioning, washer, new stove inctud. 7^0081.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For qualNv work with references, call 754-4391. If np answer, call 754-4745 for free estimate.

EXPERIENCED painting. Inside or outside. 7414297 or 7414575.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

99 ACRES OF cut-over woodsland. 18 miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. 123,000. Contact Aldridge 1 Southerland, 752 2408; nightl, 752-1993.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, tee or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllle with 15 acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2408; nights, 752-1993.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

nclAttol'WAtUCC Ps Al 1 4UU

Dick AAc Kinney 752-5113 758-5948

I7V| ACRES OF PRIME land on Old Tar Rood, less than one mile from Ayden Golf A Country Club. Ideal for subdivision or one or more family estates. Half cleared, half wooded Call 7414341.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7511595.

Farms For Loom

18 X 57, 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Separate dining area with hardwood floor, washer, 2 air con-^loners. 900. Call 752-4949 after i

1979, 12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air con-dltloner. Excellent condition. 758-5420 after 4 p.m.

1979 TAYLOR MOBILE HOMf, 2 bedrooms, I bath, central heat and air condltlooino, underpinned. Good condition. Located at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Call 753-3054 day or night.

REPOSSESSED Tanglewood 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Repossessed Vogue 12 X 40, front and rear bedrooms, 1 both. Repossessed Tanglewood 12 y 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air. ABC Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 754-5242. Open 9 til 9.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7S7 6HA

TOBACCO POUNOAQE to be moved 20XM0 pounds at 35 cents. Cell 751 2208.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Farms For Laaic

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worfhington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

POR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. Good residential section ot Ayden. 1400 square feet, fenced In back yard, hardwood floors throutfMMJt, carport, etc. 7,900. 741 4311 at night.

Hgust For Sato

TWO 2-FAMILY houses. One Story, brick. Located 408 and 404 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker 1 Buchanan, 7B-4184. Good return available for your Investment.

QLENWOOO, 204 Pineridge. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in beck yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2415.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER. Will sacrifice. Make me an offer. Belvedere, Woodstock Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace built-ins, kitchen with range and dishwasher and Intercom system. Storage room on a wooded lot. Tuckahoe Subdivision, Tuckahoe Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and built.ins, kitchen with range and dishwasher, carport and storage. Call A.B. Wingate 1 Associates, 758-4544.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very aftardable price. I'/i baths, garage, lol 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only 139,900. Estate Realty Company, 753-5050; Robert Edwards, 7514452; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3447.

COUNTRY HOUSE on Highway 33. 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, family room, kitchen and eating area. Needs repairs. 14000. Call 752 5547.

BROOK OREEN. You can own your very own recreation area, Including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an etegant Interior, all on a double lot In one ot the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for 1125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost, in the nineties. Call Melson-Wallace, Inc 752-5113; Dick AAcKlnney, 758-5948.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, baths. Large rooms, nice yard. 137,000. 751 1484.

SOLD-SOLD-SOLD. Brook Valley. Located on a large and carefully landicaped lot with a manicured look, this home has three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, den, kitchen and garage, along with central heat and air. All of this Is priced far below replacement cost today, it is offered tor oily 145,000. Call Nelion-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

COLLEOE COURT. Unmistakably Greenville's most comfortable and cozy split-level. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, large family room, living room with fireplace. Extra large wooded lot. 154,500. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 7B-7194.

184 PER CENT financing. No down payment, monthly payments 1182. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport plus carpet. Brand new. 123,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2408; Mike Aldridge, 7517871.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Brand new, 2 bedrooms In each unit, wood deck oH back. 7,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 752 2408; Mike Aldridge, 7517871.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Hovm For Sato

EXCELLENT location. Fifth Street, across from University. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large lot with many trees. Over 2400 feet of hatted area, living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, den, foyer, 2 full baths, large kitchen with dining aret, large side porch and carport. 50s. By ewntr. 7B-4938.

Eastbpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartmanls with optional dens and ail fhe new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing ANO MORE

CALL 758-4012

FURNISHED apartment. Couple or business person preferred. Call 751 1444 after 5.

BEDROOM home located at 303 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eet-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy for 3,500. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Cdany Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752 2910. Exclusive listing.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located oft Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. 7544149

Loti For Sato

I'/V ACRE CLEAR wooded lot. Near Ayden. Call 7414175 after 5 p.m.

THE MOST SPACE tor your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, I'.' baths, 1180. call 752-0152 or 751 3410.

RENTALS

FILLINO Nation. Corner ot Fifth and Harding Straets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 7314950 atter 4 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete WeN, 752-4220.

ApaiTmants For Rent

BRAND NEW DUPLEX apartment for rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, wood deck off back. AAodern appliances. 1175 per month. Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 752-24(, Mike Aldridge, 7517871.

NM , CM>iTi-i wt nit) nt-mi

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .iffurdible I, 2, and I bedroom garden apis, and ii) bedroom town house-I Drnished or unfurnrdietl

\ll applications ac, accepted subject l<> availahlity.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Rhone 752 6116

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS

Pitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.

CALL 753-4931

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Tefal arka inctvdes ImtaHattan ot ttoM Autollte spark plugs, Malarcratt pehit set and Motercraft eandansef and Mmt. Fours, sixes and salM state IgnKtont even lass. Must be Ferd, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTl and LABOR

24.99

CuNomer SIgntture

CuNemer Tntepbano No.

Date

Repair Order Na.

OFFER VALID DURINO JANUARY, 1974 BRINO IN THIS COUPON

Autborliad Daalershlp Signatura

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 7S4-4U7, GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Real

Estate Corner

95% CONVENTNIIAL HOME LOMIS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

NICE HOMES NICE AREAS

Yg* can bvy IWt homt FHA or VA and III* wn*r will pay 111* Dokili Mid ctoiina c**ti, Tlwl mak** llito ham* baraain Thta* badroami, 1% b*lh*, Hvtog r**m, carpitod, xlr* tori* kMchan. naat at pto, gara**. m,0OA

A araitv waadad tol, a daubto garag* wMhiaparal* daeri, Ihra*

tolha, living^ dhdng raam. tom^ ratmi. nocHytox*i.Th* nk* Ihin* to Ih* prie*.

SSTii'", dwTr. SSi'illii

raom wHh Hr*ptaea, p*H*, garaga, daap woodad im. **,***. Ataatolaly baaaWul Ihra* bylraam. torn talh hyito wIRi alj^ til* iiiuuiiiliinnti Foytfp IMr rooni feriMl ohini foojr Idtchan wMh brtaklMl araa "d datoxa appltoncw, mriiatod pall*, doabto garaga, haat p*mp. Clo** to paal, raeraalton and

tMinto.

ULL ANYTIME

Duffus Realty,

E lnc.

Realtors^ realtor* 756-5395

TNILMA WHITBHUniT ni8N9 ANNB ITOTT DUPPU8 7111141 J ;>cVbUPFU1 7M8I9I-

Nortli Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

488 North HIM Orlv# Unusual roNdtnct, yol vtry convenient. 1 bnths, I btdrenmt, den, living ream, carpat. Nova and dlshwastier, central hqit and air, deubit carport.

Price $40,000

797 North Hill Drivt brick ventor resMtnce witb 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, nreplact, carpal and urpart. Aluminum boxing firtlars. Dishwnslrar and stove.

Price $35,000

8M North HiH Drive New rtNdenceunder constructlen. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, firaplace, stove end dishwasher, Ranch Style.

Price $40,000

too North Hill Drive New reiMence under ctmtruction. I baths, 3 bedraomt, den with fireplace and cathedral ctUlna, carpet, Nave end dishwasher, double garatc, central heat end air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Mesonlto siding with storago galort.

Price $40,000

713 Wost 9th Strool- Aydon, N.C. - 2 bodrooms, dan, living room and den ctmbinatien, 1 bathroom, Hrtplact, ubiity room, control boat and air coodinoning, good location, corntr lot with plonty ot troos. Fancod In hock yard. Asbostos siding.

Price $27,500.00

Maury, N.C.

1 btdroams, 1W baths, brick vanoar with carport, hackyord toncod In, conlral bant and Hr condition, vary ottroclivo and quial location.

Price $28,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER ^746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

Apartments For Rant

'ey

BEDROOM furnished apartment to married couple. 7-1474.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom tcwnhousos and 1 bedroom apart-ments In Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room. 752 1557

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and j bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^--- N,

/THrtp-Oxn-t j

)1ITCMEX PPI.I4NCES J

pings

One and two bedroom garden , apartments. Located just off Easf Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROW BUSTER PLOW

$370.00 PtaiT*x

HEIORIX - BXRHHIU

WANTED!

TOBACCO POIHIDS

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

Office Space For Rant

FURNISHED OR unfurnWwd, hi-duding utilitias, maid servica and answering servica. Cn be satn 310: South Memorial Drive ntxt to Parker's Barbecue or cell 751222*.

IN BUSINESSt Mak* 8 change for

the better with e new office In the centrally toeted Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at lurprislngty tow rites. Janitorial services included. Yeu can't afford to wait. Call 753-1030 today.

Roams Far Rant

TWO ROOMS near ECU campus, if Interested, cell 752 1045 anytime,

ROOM AVAILABLE tor ane coHege

student. Vq block from campus. 753-3544.

WANTED

WantodToBwy

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 30 from 10 til 2 p.m. Farmers Wbi chouse.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 7511175 or 75* 1758.

CLASSIFIED AOS get quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752-41*8.

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck. 7514353.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wanf*4 T* Laait

WANTBO. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 75447*5* *r 7512331

WANTEOl TOBACCO pounds.' Pierce Farms, inc. I* new paying Ihe top market price for your tebacco pounds. For a prica call 753-307* (night) or 7n-J7*1 (day).

WOULD LIKE TO movo lobacM poundage to my farm. WIH pai^ conti par pound. 7S*-3S25, 75*-J0*8.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfor to my farm. Will pay 11 cants par pound. 7511405.

W*ntodT*R*iif

WANT TO RENT 3 bodroom houto.

Living room, dining room, fomlly room, 2 baths, kitchan and utility m. Long farm loaso. Roply to P.O. Box 527, Greenvlllo, N.C.

RESPONSIBLE couple with two imall animats wants to rent small house in Greenville area. 7S12481.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SWEFT

POTATOES

PUERTO RICANS

W-:: Dfi)v. I R, B'.' hp call 75? 6971

MECHANIC

Experience in Commercial Refrii Conditioning required. Must be Contact W.B. Quits or J.M. Joye

Frigeret s^ng ye at f

etion and Air toraiocatt. 19-833-19S1.

753-3078

(Nights)

753-3781

(Days)

SALESPERSON WANTED

Musical Instruments

Plano, groMt ana tiritar axpartonc* nacassary.

SHOP 207 E. FIFTH ST.

7S2-S110 GREENVILLE, N.C.

ESTATE AUCTION

Saturday, February 7 at 10 A.M. Sharp

Selling the personal household belongings of George and Estelle Dail (deceased). Inciuding some antiques. Located 3 miles West of Winterville on Road 1115 in the Renston Community. For more information contact George T. Hawley, Estate and Antique Auctioneer, P.O. Box 5084, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phene 758-2861 or 756-3886. M.C. License Number 76.

If Gas Mileaee Is What Yoi Want We Have Got It! Plus A

5 Year-60,000 Mile Engine Warranty

New 1976 Pontiac Astre

2 Door Coupe. Yellow Serial No. 519916

EPA 38 Miles Per Gallon-Hwy.

22 Miles Per Gallon-City

2 BBL - 140 Engine Whitewail Tires Custom Wheel Covers 5 Speed Transmission

Radio

Body Side Moldings Front Disc Brakes

*3470"?,

Plus Tax

New 1976 Pontiac Sunbird

2 Door Coupe. Carousel Red.

Serial No. 309538

EPA 35 Miles Per Gallon-Hwy. 22 Miles Per Gallon-City

2 BBL 140 Engine Whitewall Tires Custom Cushion Steering Wheel

5 Speed Transmission Radio

Body Side Moldings Front Disc Brakes

3809

Plus Tax

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7 111

2-1975 Chdvroldt Corvdttds 1975 Olds CutloSS 2*Mrlwrdtap 1974 Toyota Corolla 4d**r 1974 Toyoto Corono towr 1974 VW Doshor 4a**r 1974 Pontiac Grond Prix 1974 Chovrolot Coprice Wagon

9 paw*m*r

-H

1974 Plymouth 4a*w

1973 Buick Electro 225 4toM'

1973 Pontiac Grondville Convertible

1972 Cadillac 4 4**r

1972 Ford Torino 4 4*ar 1972 Pontiac GTO 1972 Chevrolet Vega

1971 Chevrolet Comoro

1971 Ford LTD fe-r 1971 Toyota Crown

1971 Ford Torino 2da*rh*rdtap

1971 Buick Electro 8 4**r

1970 Chevrolet Impola 2*iasr 1965 Chevrolet Corvette 1960 Chevrolet Corvette

Many Hwr iM* and *M*r modato ta chaatafram.

TRUCKS

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

1972 Ford Econollne Von

1971 Ford Pickup 1970 Ford Pickup 1965 Chevrolet 1 ton 1963 Chevrolet 2 ton

Guy Mayo Barrett Sumrell

See or Call:

Alton Coward

JuNanWMta

RadMaara

Hwy 11-Bniivilli-liistii Iwy.

PlMH 746-3141

Morrell Pride

SIRLOIN

lb,

MORRELL

All Meat Weiners

12-Oz.

Pkgs.

Sliced I 7 to 9 Chops

Grade A Whole

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

iged In

BM OWgBN

l WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Lb.

GWALTNEY

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

iMiO

Overtons

SAUSAGE , iLb. Pkg. iMnest

Gwaltney Bacon

PUPf PORK

, I I <=; . r

D/ QQ<P

TtoHf Mild M m

12 Oz.

mm/ACURBD

Pkg.

FROZEN

COOL WHIP

3 LB. PKG. OR MORE

HEINZ

9 Oz. Ctn.

TOMATO CATSUP

Qt. Size

Pet-Ritz

Frozen Pies

Apple or Peach

Morton

Pot Pies

MORTON FROZEN

Pot Pies

Chicken/ Beef, Turkey

20 Oz. Pkg.

COLD POWER

.al-lda Frozen

detergent

Giant Size

BAMA

QT. SIZE

Grape Jelly

18-Oz. Jar

French

59^iFried

Potatoes

2 Lb. Bag

MAYONNAISE

|Mrslbeits|

Golden Quarters Margarine

Mrs. Filbert's

Margarine

18 Oz. Box All Flavors

1 Lb.

FRESH WESTERN

Lettuce

Heads

DELUXEU

CAKE MIX

SUNKIST

Dr. Pepper

10 Oz. ctn. of i

plus

deposit

LEMONS

FRESHi

iBroccoliL

FRESH CABBAGE

mDC I WHITE

" 'potatoes ....

VINE RIPENEDI

TOMATOES!

le-

Bunch

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS