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Weather

Fair tonight and Friday.

95th Year NO. 25

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8Flaherty Speak* Page 10Obituaries Page 14War Games

PRICE 15 CENTSPublic Works Confrontation Seen

By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With support from a delegation of mayors, congressional Democrats who overrode President Fords veto of a $45-billion spending bill are moving toward a new confrontation over a $6.1-billion public works measure that backers claim would create some 800,000 jobs.

Besides authorizing money for projects designed to create jobs, the public works bill before the House today would grant federal funds during times of high unemployment to state and local governments faced with the alternatives of firing employes or raising taxes.

The Ford administration opposes the measure and House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona described it as a prime target for a veto, if it is passed.

About 125 members of the U.S. Conference of Mayors con

ferred with the Democratic leadership before buttonholing House members in a drive for passage with enough votes to override a veto.

There is no question in my mind tht we are going to pass this legislation, Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts told the mayors. But it is the overwhelming majority we need.

Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson said the delegation would make sure we talk to the President this afternoon in an appropriate fashion, giving due respect to the office and making sure we get that bill signed.

The measure was up for floor action a day after the Demo-cratic-controlled Congress overrode Fords veto of a bill funding politically popular health, welfare and job programs at a level almost $1 billion above the Presidents budget.

Ford lost his first spending battle of the election-year ses

sion Wednesday when the Senate voted 70 to 24 to override the veto. The margin was seven more than the two-thirds vote needed to override. The House voted Tuesday to override, 310 to 113.

Ford, in vetoing the measure, said it would contribute to excessive deficits and needless inflationary pressurfss. He said the measure would add 8,000 people to the federal payroll, saying, liind it difficult to believe the tylajority of the American people favor increasing the number of employes on the federal payroll.

But Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., GOP manager of the bill, declared that the measure was only 2.6 per cent over Fords budget, which was woefully inadequate to begin with.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine., said the bill did not exceed Congress own budget, although it was over Fords budget. He said the legislators, in

adopting their own budget, decided more funds should go into programs of the Health, Edca-tion and Welfare Department and Labor Department and less into programs such as the military.

Brooke skid if Congress had not overridden the veto there would not have been adequat# personnel to enforce industrial health and safety laws, important medical research programs would have been impeded and funds for training of mental health professionals would have been cut along with budgets for maternal and child health programs.

The biggest increase in the bill was a raise in Fords proposed spending for research programs of the National Institutes of Health, with cancer and heart, lung and stroke research getting the largest hikes.

Democratic leaders originated the public works bill and gave it top priority.

Planning Bodies Get Flood Hazard Report

I C&D Council Installs Officers I

ADMINISTERING OATHS... Hi. Lewis (from left to right ) administers oaths of office to Lewis Roscoe,

REFLECTOR

nOTLIflC

752-1336

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

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

WHY SO LONG?

On the news they have carried a lot about a crackdown on Illegal Citizens Band operators by the Federal CommunicatitHis Commission. Quite a few of my friends and I have appiied for licenses. We have received cancelled checks within a week or two. They say it takes 10-12 weeks to get our licenses to us. Why do they make us wait so long, especially after they already have our money. J.H.

Hotline has received numerous calls similar to yours. We called the Gettysburg office to which most people in this area apply for licenses, but could get no information about what kind of backlog the office has. They suggested we call the FCC Public Information office in Washington, D.C., but again, we could get no information.

So we finally got a local answer. Stuart Jones at Pair Electronics, a store which sells CB radios, said that, according to a recent bulletin from the FCC, the CB mania that apparently has seized the whole country, including Pitt County, has increased the work load at the Gettysburg office from the processing of about 60,000 applications a month to 360,000 a month. He said ie application form stresses, Do not operate until license is received from the FCC, and in the light of recent fines imposed in this area, this advice seems wise, if hard to take, he said.

A UPI release from the FCC says inquiries about delaying are compounding the backlog problem. To speed the application process, they recommend: Enclose check or mimey order for the correct fee, $4. Be sure your address is complete, including ZIP code; sign and date your application, and enclose the application in a business-size envelope.

The FCC reminds would-be applicants that they must be at least 18 years old to get a license.

Joe Morris, and Reginald Coltrain, new officers of the Mid-East RCdd) CouncU.

The Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council installed its officers Tuesday night. H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Superior Court administered oaths of office to the following:

Reginald Coltrain, chairman, of WiUiamston; Joe Morris, Vice-Chairman, of Ahoskie; and Lewis Roscoe, Secretary-Treasu-rer, of Windsor.

The Mid-East RC&D Council includes Beaufort,

Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties. It works to plan the wise development and conservation use of the resources of the five county region.

Mid-East RC&D Council members from Pitt County are Ralph Tucker, Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor, Burney L. Tucker County- Commissioner; and J. H. Mobley, County Planning Board member.

Selecting Jury 'Behind Doors'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearsts trial for bank robbery, described by the judge at the start as the most fully covered case in the country, has gone behind closed doors while the jury is picked.

A critical preliminary phase the questioning of prospective jurors about the effects of massive publicity given Miss Hearst between her 1974 kidnaping and her arrest last Sept. 18 is being conducted in private.

U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter left more than 100 reporters representing newspapers from many parts of the world outside in a corridor Wednesday as he questioned prospective jurors.

Four women were tentatively seated on the panel and three dismissed. Carter, who had hoped to seat a jury Wednes

day, toid attorneys he anticipates completing the selection by Friday.

The four tentative jurors selected Wednesday, subject to peremptory challenge later, were Carol Waller of San Francisco, wife of a loan officer at the Wells Fargo Bank; Barbara Lawson, an employe of the San Mateo Heart Association; Jean Witte, a Danville housewife and mother of three; and Marilyn Wentz of Hayward, a dental assistant with four children.

It appeared likely the defense would challenge the seating of Mrs. Waller because of her husbands employment in a bank.

Twelve jurors and four alternates will be seated to hear the case.

'The bank robbery took place two months after Miss Hearst was kidnaped by the tiny terrorist group.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Flood Hazard Information report, prepared by the Wilmington District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at the request of the city, was presented last night during the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Meeting.

The report, presented by Col. Homer Johnstone and Bernard Ingram, covers the area locally that is subject to flooding from the Tar River and its tributaries, Hardee Creek, Green Mill Run, and Parkers Creek.

The tributaries to Hardee Creek, namely Bells Branch and Meetinghouse Branch, and the tributaries to Green Mill Run, its north Fork, Fornes Run and Reedy Branch are also included.

Johnstone, noting that the citys request for the study was channeled through the N.C. Office of Water and Air Resources, stressed the importance of the flood planning effort on the part of the city and pointed out that flood plain management activities are part of a broad program aimed at preventing losses from floods.

The spokesman said that it is the purpose of the Corps to present factual data based on its studies and to promote the wise use of property along the flood plain. What degree of risk the city accepts in regard to the flood data is entirely up to the city, he added.

The study, in addition to providing a history of past flooding, offers predictions of future flooding on the area streams and presents data through maps and profiles.

Rescued In Trunk Of Car

RALEIGH (AP)-A young Henderson woman officers said was kidnaped at gunpoint Wednesday evening was found locked in the trunk of a car in Raleigh today.

The young woman, who officers would not identify, was in good condition despite the fact she apparently had been left in the trunk overnight when the temperature went down to 30. She was taken to the Wake Medical Center for treatment.

Detective M.W. Brown said the 26-year-old woman was abducted at gun point from a Henderson grocery store about 6 p.m. Wednesday and forced to lie on the floor of a car while she was driven to Raleigh. Brown said she was sexually assaulted and placed in the trunk of the car.

She was found about 8 a.m. today by Raleigh police Dennis Ford and J.M. Farmer who were flagged down by a man who directed them to a child talking to someone in a parking lot. He must have been about six years old, Ford said of the child. ' He told us, Theres a woman in the trunk over there, and shes calling for help.

The officers broke into the trunk and sommoned an ambulance which took the woman to the hospital.

The report points out that the Tar River study includes the entire reach within Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction, beginning approximately one-tenth of a mile downstream from the confluence of Hardee Creek, and extending upstream 7.4 miles to the confluence of an unnamed tributary about 2.3 miles upstream of the U.S. 13 bridge . . .

The study indicates that The most significant flood plain development is north of the river where industrial, commercial, and residential development has occurred in the Tar River-Parkers Creek complex. Considerable development is also located in the Green Mill Run flood plain, particularly between Tenth Street and Memorial Drive.

According to the report, flood forecasting on streams covered in the Corps study is

difficult because of the small drainage areas and steep slopes which produce floods within a few hours after heavy rainfall.

Johnstone reported that the area could experience floods as bad or worse than those that occurred in the past here and he discussed the possibility of future floods designated as 100-year-frequency floods and 500-year-frequency floods.

He explained that the 100-year-frequency flood is one that could occur once in 100 years on the average while the 500-year flood is one that could be expected to occur on the average of once every 500 years. These floods could occur at any time, he stressed.

The report contains a series of drawings which indicate areas that would be flooded by the 100-year and 500-year floods. In a 100-year flood.

some 1,250 structures and 5,490 acres would be expected to flood while in a 500-year situation, 1,814 structures would flood in an affected area of 7,474 acres, according to the report.

Floodways for local streams are indicated in the report. It was explained that the floodways were based on criteria established by the N.C. Floodway Regulation Law which prohibits increases of more than one foot in the stage of the 100-year-frequency flood.

Concerning construction in the flood plain, the Corps study relates, Stream studies show that the channel and certain portions of the flood plain convey most of the floodflow, while the remaining portion of the flood plain primarily provides storage for floodwaters. Furthermore, it is found that (Continued on page !>

Electricity Rates Up, Up And Away!

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

The old riddle, What goes up and never comes down? is no longer applied to age. A lot of Greenville citizens believe that utility rates could also be an answer for the riddle.

In a recent man on the street interview with citizens and telephone interviews with businesses and institutions the general opinion of the utility rates was that they are too high.

Personal Opinions Outrageous, unbelievably outrageous is the best way to describe the utility rates, said Beverly Dickens. I dont understand how our bill can double in one month. It just flunctuates so much. We moved here from Charlotte and would you believe, the electrity was much much cheaper there.

They were awfully high, one unnamed woman said. The rates dropped a little after the summer and the air conditioner was turned off, but the rate is right back up there now.

The rates are extremely high, said Jay Garris. I think its really unreasonable for the bill to jump $30 in one month. A Washington Citizen, Max Chesnutt, also commented on utility rates. My bill was twice as high this month, he said. The fossil fuel rate is also high. This month the fossil fuel rate was $22 and the other rate was $30. The fossil fuel rate is rising all the time.

On the other hand, one citizen was fairly pleased. I was pleased with my bill, said Pam Keel. I live in a trailer and I felt that my bill was really reasonable.

Businesses Bills Perhaps the most outstanding of all electric bills is the one that Greenville Utilities pays to VEPCO. According to Curtis Howell, of the Utilities Department, Greenville Utilities paid VEPCO $1,201,584.44 in the month of December.

Howell also commented on several individual outstanding bills. We had a few individual residents with bills which ex

ceeded $300, Howell said.

James Lowry, director of the physical plant at ECU reported the utilities bill for ECU for the month of December was $54,862.95.

Mrs. Naomi Edwards, Business Manager for the Greenville City Schools said that Greenville City Schools paid $13,135.81 for the month of January as compared to last Januarys bill of $7,322.41. Mrs. Edwards explained that of the $13,135.81, paid this January, $4,549.46 of the bill was from Aycock Junior High.

Other institutions and businesses were contacted about their bills but most had not received all tabulations for the January bill.

Reduction Suggestions

Mrs. Grace Carraway, Home Economics teacher of Rose High School, suggested that being aware of electrical usage and breaking the habit of using so much electricity is the best way to reduce the consumption and to reduce the utility bills.

The Federal Energy Office lists the following 10 hints as major energy saving ideas:

1) Use cold water instead of hot water for laundering.

2) Lower temperatures in the home to a dayUme average of 68 degrees; lower at night.

3) Install storm windows and doors where possible; caulk cracks, or weatherstrip doors.

4) Open draperies and blinds on sunny days; close them at night to block out drafts.

5) Check and maintain your heating system for the most efficient performance.

6) Reduce the use of lighting in the home. Use low-power light bulbs and lower wattage where strong light is not necessary. Dont leave lights on in unoccupied rooms.

7) Dont use the dishwasher or sink or less than a full load of dishes.

8) Turn off the heat in unoccupied roqms and close those doors.

9) Dont let hot water run-for washing, shaving or doing dishes. Fill basin or sink with only as much as needed.

10) Dont block heat outlets, such as radiators or registers, with furniture, carpets or draperies.

Nine-Year-Old Fell From School Bus And Was Run Over

GRIMESLAND - A nine-year-old G. R. Whitfield School fourth-grader was killed near here yesterday afternoon when he fell from a school bus and was run over.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Cornell Roland Jones of Route 1, Grimesland died of internal injuries received when the rear wheels of the bus ran over his chest.

Highway Patrolman W. E. Brinson said the mishap occurred about 4 p.m. on rural paved road 1565 the Boyds Crossroads Road a mile South of the Grimesland municipal

limits and about 100 feet from Jones home.

According to Trooper Brinson, Jones was at the front of the bus when the door came open. He fell through the front door, somehow managed to fall under the bus, and was run over by the right rear wheels.

The driver, Edward Junor Clemons, 19, of Route 1, Grimesland, was quoted as saying the vehicle was going about 20 miles per hour at the time of the mishap.

Investigation of the fatal mishap is continuing.

Phosphate Firms Face Water-Use Conflict

__I................

RALEIGH (AP)An apparent conflict over water use is developing between two phosphate mining companies in eastern North Carolina because theres not enough water available to serve each companys needs, a state agency said.

In a hearing before the Environmental Management Commission, which grants water use permits, the state Department o Natural and Economic Resources said planned water use

by one company would cut allowable use by the other company by about half.

Unless theres an objection before Feb. 4, NorthCarolina Phosphate Co will have a permit to draw millions of gallons of water a day from the CasUe Hayne aquifer. It will be about two years before the company starts mining phosphate and using the water, an NER spokesman said. Only those with water use permits may object to the request bj N.O Pho.sphate.

A spokesman for Texasgulf Inc , the other compaii.'. said that firm is now using about 60 million gallons of water a day ind couldn't operate with the reduction to about 33 million gallons a day as predicted by NER. Consequently, Texasgulf is likely to object which would require a hearing on the N.C. Phosphate permit

Also holding a permit to draw from the aquifer and qualified to object is the town of Aurora,

situated auuui eigin miles ii um where Texasgulf is now mining phosphate.

A hearing on a Texasgulf or Aurora objection would be aimed at finding a compromise suitable to ail without allowing an excessive draw from the aquifer, an NER spokesman said.

There are about l(X),0(X) mineaUe acres of phosphate in the Aurora area. Texasgulf has been mining there since 1975. Phosphate is primarily used in fertilizer productioa

2-Th DaUy Reflector, GreenvUl^ N.CThanday. Jaary M. I

EASTERN STAR OFFICERS . . . present Saturday night included, left to right, Bryce W. Tharp, Mrs.

Jean K. Tharp, Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Gamer, Mrs. Rebecca Ferree Brown and Earl Cecil Warren.

Official Visits Made Saturday

On Saturday evening, Mrs. Rebecca Ferree Brown, worthy grand matron, and Earl Cecil Warren, worthy grand patron of The Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of The Eastern Star, made their official visit to Greenville Chapter No. 149.

Ayden Chapter No. 52, Farm-ville Chapter No. 146 and Grimesland Chapter No. 350 cohosted the event.

Preceding the meeting, a

banquet was held by 81 members at Toms restaurant, where Mrs. Jean Tharp acted as mistress of ceremonies and gave the welcome. Mrs. Glenn Garner, grand conductress, responded to the welcome. Mrs. Marsha Amo of Grimesland Chapter No. 350, gave the invocation, Mrs. Marie Cowan of Farmville Chapter No. 146, introduced the distinguished guests and J. Wilner Heuay, of Ayden Chapter

By Abigail Van Buren

1*76 by Chicafo TribunHI. T. Nm Synd. Inc.

Abby Would Like To Hear From Losers

DEAR ABBY: I couldnt help but smile when I read your comment about people who run ads in the classified section to meet a partner. Agreed, they must be desperately lonely, and they do run the risk of meeting some creepy characters that way, but did you know that this practice is entirely accepted in Europe, specifically in Germany?

Believe me, I have run into creepy characters in the U.S.A. and Canada in distinguished public places where a lady would think she is safe from creeps. I also know that many Europeans have found decent companions by placing ads in newspapers or going through a marriage agency.

The adage different countries, different customs" stUl holds true, so please dont condemn that custom altogether. For some, it works.

T.L.K.

DEAR T.L.K.; Many wrote to defend the practice of advertising in a newspaper for companionship, and even marriage. But those who wrote were invariably winners. Id like to hear from some losers.

DEAR ABBY: I am 14. Almost 15. My patents wont let me smoke. My brother got to smoke when he was IS, but when I ask my parents if I can smoke, they say, No, its not feminine.

Abby, I milk cows, bale hay and even clean cow gutters, and you sure cant say THATS feminine.

All my girl friends get to smoke in front of their parents, so why dont they let me run my own life?

MYSELF

DEAR MYSELF: Because they don't want you to run it in a way that may be damaging to your health. I'm with them. Tlie best advice I can give to nonsmokers isDONT START!

No. 52, gave the benediction, after which all adjourned, to reassemble a( The Masonic Temple for the meeting.

Guests were welcomed by Eva Corbett and Ruby Scott, assisted i by Mrs. Hagar Blanchard, Mrs. Keturah Allen, Mrs. Rue Nell Payne, Harold Detwiler, and John Payne. Mrs. Sadie Wrae Carrington, Mrs. Ethel Tucker, and Mrs. Pattie Mizell . . . presided over the guest register.

Approximately 170 members attended the meeting which was called to order by Bryce W. Tharp, worthy patron, and presided over by Mrs. Tharp, worthy matron.

Distinguised guests present were: Mrs. Rebecca Ferree Brown, worthy grand matron; Earl Cecil Warren, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Athalea Brown, past grand matron; J. Hilton Forbes and Lewis M. Watson, past grand patrons; Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner, grand conductress; Otto Willett, grand chaplain; Mrs. Lucille Martin, grand marshal; Mrs. Bertha Boyd, grand organist; Mrs. Alta Warwick, grand martha;

Ray Smith, grand sentinel; grand representatives Mrs. Viola Hardison, Mrs. Eloise Warren, Mrs. Shirley Hamilton, Mrs. Letty Lucas, and Rowell Lane; district deputy grand matrons Mrs. Irma Lange (First District), Mrs. Linda Bunting (Second District), and Mrs. Vivian Troldahl (Third District); district deputy grand patrons Delphine Radcliff (Second District) and Roland Stocks (Seventh District); "Miss Qara Jane Harris editor of The Tar Heel Star News; 401 grand chapter committee members; worthy matrons Mrs. Ottis Dabbs (Elizabeth City Chapter No. 44), Mrs. Hagar Blanchard (Ayden CSiapter No. 52), Mrs. Keturah Allen (Farmville Chapter No. 146), Mrs. Mary Lee Keel (Stonewall Chapter No. 244), Mrs. Helen Jones (Darden Chapter No. 265), Mrs. Beulah Forbes (Williamston CJiapter No. 266), Mrs. Nita Hooker (Goldsboro Chapter No. 54), Mrs. Christine Parker (Edith Chapter No 160), Mrs. Kay Hardy (Morehead City Chapter No. 223), Mrs. Dorothea Ralph (Erwin Chapter No. 230), Mrs. Dora Lupton (Swanquarter CJiapter No. 232),

Births

Mayo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Mayo, Atlanta, Ga., a son, Travis Peyton, Jan. 7, 1976.

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Robert Lee, Rt., 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kemberly Denice, on Jan. 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

: Mrs. Venters

* Gives Program

The dinner meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens

* International was held Tuesday , night. Angelene Venters, of the

Small Business Administration, presented the program.

She told of the purpose and

* history of CW-I, the advantages of CW-I memberships and various things that should appeal to a prospective member.

The Career Club purpose was presented to members. To be a member of the club, members must have 25 or more years devoted to credit work. State organizations, the history and meaning of the CW-I shield were also discussed.

A new club member, Barbara Boyd of Morgan Printers, was recognized. A guest for the meeting was Ruth Haymore.

Worthy Advisor To Be Installed

r Miss Tammy Levey will be installed as worthy advisor of ' Greenville Assembly No. 67,

I order of The Rainbow for girls,

, Sunday at 3 p.m. in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, at Twelfth and Charles Streets.

The families and friends of 'The Rainbow girls are invited to attend.

Personal

James Henry Johnson of Falkland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 148.

Cordially invites you to

The Fashion Sale Of The Year

All Fall and Winter Merchandise

Featuring

Designer Lines and Name Brands Dresses-Short and Long

Values up to $36.00................................now $15.00

Values up to $50.00...............................now $20.00

Values up to $66.00. ................ now $30.00

Values up to $100.00..............................now $40.00

Sportswear

Sweatsrs & Blouses values up>*3o.oonow*5.00, *8.00and H2.00 Slacks & Shirts Values up to iio.oo now*12.00, *15.00 and *18.00 Remainder V2 Or Less '

IaskiImhicmdI

331 Arlington Blvd. IHBR

By Erma Bombeck

Mrs. Juanita Phillips (Jacksonville Chapter No. 327), and Mrs. Rue Nell Payne (Grimesland Chapter No. 350); worthy patrons Theron Dabbs (Elizabeth City Chapter No. 44), Harold M. Detwiler (Ayden Chapter No. 52), Herbert L. Johnson (Kinston Chapter No. 53), Bobby Hooker (Goldsboro Chapter No. 54), Harvey Hardy (Morehead City Chapter No. 223), Tom Ralph (Erwin Chapter No. 230) John Lupton (Swanquarter Chapter No. 232), Alton Keel (Stonewall Chapter No. 244), Williams Jones (Darden Chapter No. 265), and John Payne (Grimesland Chapter No. 350); and many past matrons and past patrons. Other guests were recognized and welcomed.

The worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron each gave an inspirational address, after which they were presented honorary memberships from each of the four co-hosting chapters by Miss May Lou Hudson and John Payne, both members of Grimesland chapter No. 350. Gifts were presented to them from the four co-hosting chapters by Mrs. Myrtle Allen and Fred Chappelear, members of Farmville Chapter No. 146. "God Bless America was sung in their honor by Elmore Hodges, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Hodges on the piano.

Following the meeting, a reception was held in the dining room, where refreshments were served by Mrs. Sarah Caprell, Mrs. Ellen Bostic Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Mary Freeland, and Mrs. Lillian Hendrix assisted by members of the co-hosting chapters. A table was covered in white lace and centered with a mixed floral arrangement flanked by silver candelabra holding white candles.

A while back, my son did an essay on "Things My Mother Taught Me.

Of all the wonderful, profound bits of wisdom I have passed on to him, he preferred to dwell on my logic: If you fall off that swing and break your neck, you are not going to the store with me, etc.

A group of kids in a mass media class were enchanted with the column and sent me more Momtsms as they remembered them.

Youre welcome to read them ... if you can bear the pain of seeing yourself in print.

If you dont stop crying. Ill give you something to cry about.

People who talk dont know what theyre talking about.

If you cut off your finger with that knife, no one is going to put it back on for you.

If you dont stop watching all that violence on television. Im going to put a dnt in your behind. (?)

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. J.M Hart.

J.M. Triplette has returned from Florence, S.C., where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplette and children. He was joined there by liss Carolyn Triplette of Chapel Hill for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall and children, Jamie and Erin, were in Washington Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clifton.

Mrs. Pat Jarman and Jimmy Chance of Petersburg, Va., visited here during the weekend with Mrs. Nannie Lee Gray and Mrs. Elia Mae Phillips.

Mrs. Lilia Bright has returned to Chocowinity after a visit here with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E.B. Bright.

Miss Alice Hart of Winston-Salem was here during the weekend for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Edward Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg were in Wilmington Sunday attending a sporting goods show.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin have returned from a skiing trip to Snowmass, Col.

If you go to the movies tonight, you cant go tomorrow night.

You have a good time at your aunts house ... or else! Caean your plate. Half of the world wants your leftovers. Shut the door! Are you part Eskimo? (YOU dont know?)

Dont you think I know when you have to go to the bathroom?

Never put your hand in the broiler unless you want broiled hands for dinner.

Go to your room this instant . . . DONT TURN YOUR BACK ON ME WHILE I AM TALKING TO YOU.

If Mommy didnt love you, shed never smack you.

Maybe its the association with parents, but kids have also been known to come up with a peculiar kind of logic. How about Anyone who says Im not mature is a dumb, old, stupid sweathog, and Id like to punch in their face.

I love you... just dont speak to me in public.

I have to be free, independent, sUnd on my own two feet. You got a buck for gas? I am not saying there is anything wrong with parents logic or with childrens logic. It is only when we start to understand one anothers logic that we are all in trouble.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Kathy Briley, bride-elect of Alan Pittman, was honored Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower.

Hostesses were Miss Kathryn Rowlett and Miss Jackie Dawson. The shower was held at the home of Miss Dawson.

Miss Briley was presented a pink carnation corsage and the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Richard Briley and Mrs. Mack Pittman, were presented white carnation corsages. ^

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, white daisies and mums with babys breath flanked by pink candles. The punch bowl was surrounded by pink mums and pine greenery.

Approximately 20 guests attend^ the shower.

The couple will be married Feb. 14.

^SUMUME

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2, IKJ

^oung Farmers Receive Wallace Blames -'Poinfy-Heads'

iPitt Bank Scholarships

By THOMAS S. BROWN Associated Press Writer CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) -Democratic presidential hopeful George C. Wallace Ud a rally Wednesday night that pointy-head bureaucrats have been too busy writing busing guidelines to protect Massachusetts jobs against foreign industry.

Wallace attracted an overflow crowd of nearly 3,000 the largest audience yet drawn in western Massachusetts by any of the current presidential contenders.

The Alabama governor presented himself as a champion of the middle class, saying the survival of that group was the great issue (rf the campaiga He asserted other candidates were finally starting to say the same things he has been advocating for years. Wallace said his influence over his rivals would be multiplied if he re-

RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP CHECK Mike Peaden (left) receives a scholarship check from Curtis Hendrix (center) the County Key Banker

Two young Pitt County far- he served as vice-president of

representing Pitt County banks as Mike Clark (right), who also is receiving a scholarship, looks on.

mers have been awarded scholarships from the banks of Pitt County to attend a short course in modem farming at North Carolina State University February 2-13.

Receiving scholarships are Michael Peaden of Rt. 4, Greenville, of the Belvoir Community. Peaden is a full time farmer with 70 acres of tobacco, 16 acres of peanuts, Cora and bi'ns. He is a member of North Pitt FFA Club.

Also receiving scholarship is Michael Gordon Clark of Rt. 2, Greenville, of the Black Jack Community. While in high school

Jackson In N.C. Monday

WASHINGTON (AP)-A candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen Henry Scoop Jackson of Washington state, will make his first North Carolina campaign appearance in Raleigh on Monday.

Jackson said today he is delighted with the anouncement of former North Carolina Sen Sam Ervin that Ervin will vote for him in Ntn-th Carolina's March 23rd Democratic presidential primary. Jackson said Ervins support and friendship are a matter of both considerable personal pride and political significance in North Carolina and throughout America.

Jackson will <q>en his North Carolina campaign with a news conference at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh at 11 a.m. Monday.

His state campaign chairman, and state steering committee, will be announced at that time.

He will stay for lunch with the steering committee, and then return to Washington D.C. On Wednesday he will campaign in Pennsylvania

HENDERSON DIES ATLANTA (AP) - Clark College President Dr. Vivian Henderson, 52, a director of the Ford Foundation and president of the Southern Regional Council, died Wednesday at an Atlanta hospital while undergoing heart surgery.

the FFA Club. He is a full time farmer with 35 acres of tobacco, 75 acres of com, and 75 acres of soybeans.

The short course in modem farming deals with the old reliable in farming and the modem new and future farm operations. Topics to be discussed include the following:

Agriculture Tomorrow, Estate Planning, Decisions for Profit-1976, Produce! Marketing, Farm Income Tax, Farm Labor Management, Leasing, Partnerships, and Corporations, and others.

Local banks furnish each participant scholarships in the amount of $150 to cover the expenses for the Short Course.

No One' Injured In 3 Collisions Here

Three collisions here yesterday resulted in an estimated $2,585 property damage, however no injuries were reported and no charges made by Greenville Police investigators.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:08 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard involving a car driven by Rosalee Brown Taff of 119 Trent Cir.

Officers said the Taff vehicle, traveling North on Charles Street, swerved to miss cars stopped for a traffic light when the brakes on her car failed. Her car then struck a at Jimmys Arco Station at the intersection and a parked car on thg service station lot owned by Mary Eason Worthington of 2608 Calvin Way.

The collision with the pole caused a light fixture to break loose, dropping on a parked car owned by John Earl Purvis of

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ceives a large vote in the March 2 Massachusetts primary.

If you give George Wallace a good vote in Massachusetts, you re going to have midnight oil burning in the White House, and youre goit)g to have all-night sessions in the offices cf the

Shirley Reveals 'Separation'

LONDON (AP) American actress Shirley MacLaine says she and her husband, Steve Parker, who is now living in Japan, have separated after nearly 22 years of marriage Miss MacLaine told reporters Wednesday there are no present plans for a divorce Miss MacLaine makes her British stage debut Monday in her own revue at the Lradon Palladium.

other candidates, he said Wallace directed most of his attack at federal judges and administrators. He said they have" never sweated an ounce of honest sweat, but have spent all their careers woi|ing on social experiments likeitbusing.

He suggested that some of the bureaucrats should lutve devoted their efforts to working on trade quotas to protect industries like the shoe business against foreign corapetitioa If they had he said there would be more jobs for both whites and bladrs in Massachusetts Wallace also blamed bureaucrats for a decline in law and order. He said policemen were being forced to patrol classrooms instead d streets and subways And he added a person wt"^ knocks you on the head wiU get out of jail before you can get to the hospital

Wallace tossed several barbs at the media, chiding them for underestimating his support, a complaint that drew a standing ovation Newspapers are not always right, he said I can remember when the New York Times wrote Castro was the Robin Hood of the Caribbean Turning to foreign policy issues Wallace said U.R aid

should be channeled to countries that support America, not to nations like India that cheered the U.S. defeat in Vietnam At an earlier news conference, Wallace said he would support giving money and weapons, but not troops, to jm-o-Western forces in Angida. But he said it was apparently too late to intervene in that country because Marxists have gained the upper hand

DEEP SOUTHNATCHEZ PILGRIMAGE-NEW ORLEANS March 5-13

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Damage was estimated at $600 to the Taff car, $600 to the Worthington auto and $150 to the Purvis vehicle. Damage to the pole and light fixture was set at $250.

Cars driven by Nila Briino Carraway of 106 Fairwood La. and Michel Irving Obriant of Glendale Ct. collided about 2:57 p.m. on Evans Street, 55 feet North of the 14th Street intersection causing an estimated $450 damage to the Carraway car and $200 damage to the Obriant vehicle.

The third collision occurred about 4:30 p.m. on Washington Street, 20 feet North of the Third Street intersection and involved cars operated by Williams Horace Lewis Jr. of FarmviUe and Laddie Powell Jr. of 605B Sheppard St.

Damage was estimated by investigators at $35 to the Lewis car and $300 to the Powell auto.

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4The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January . 1S

Rumsfeld Spoke: -Who Heard?

Pity The Defense Secretary, Dmald Rumsfeld. His duty is to convince any co^ressman who will listen that money spent on nati(xial defense is just as important (and maybe more so, these days) than spending for purely domestic programs.

It isnt easy. A lawmaker is apt to see budget-planning in terms of re-election; something for the homefolks is a guideline for many of them.

Yet, with aU the importance attached to creating a better life, and the multiple facets that implies, it becomes rather academic should the country become vulnerable to the forces of intimidation and blackmail and terror that is freely anticipated should our military capability be overshadowed by the other side.

In his warning to Congress, Sec. Rumsfeld repeated that the tide of military superiority is turning against the U5. To counter what he knows

to be a dangerous trend the secretary asks more strategic weaponry as well as the basic hardware (ships, tanks, planes and missiles for the battlefield) for tactical use. Together they add up a lot of mwiey that could go into research grants, high-vitays, public housing, etc.

For a lot of years Congress has been hearing Dept, of Defense appeals, and when budget-writing dmes comes the first to feel the ax is the Dept, of Defense.

If this was a peaceful world, wed rest easy with no military establishment. But it is not a peace-loving world; there is no let-up in the arming and maneuvering of the communist power that sees security only when all other governments are subject to their wishes.

We hope Congress takes Mr. Rumsfeld seriously.

Little Relief If FEA Refund Stands

Virginia Electric and Power customers will get a little relief from high bills, if a Federal Energy Administration ruling stands.

The FEA ruled that Gulf Oil Co. must repay $2.2 million to Vepco for overcharges on fuel oil over a 19 month period.

Vepco officials said if the refund stands, it will be passed on to the customers as an adjustment in

THIS AFTERNOON

the monthly fuel charge.

Greenville, Winterville and Ayden electric systems are supplied by Vepco and the private firm has retail customers in north Pitt and Martin counties.

The Federal Energy Commissions ruling, if it is not overturned, is one small break for the consumer in these times of skyrocketing energy costs.

Employes Demanding Voice

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHGovernmental officials across North Carolina would do well to keep a close watch on developments in the Raleigh Police Department.

Hiis is no isolated occurrence, but rather one likely to repeat itself in some shape or another in other communities; with other groups of people.

Much the same process has already been seen in many local schools, and with some major issues still to be resolved.

Complex though the situation may be, it comes down to one central issue: the old ways versus the new.

Conflict of increasingly bitter proportions may be expected in a lot of areas, and consultants called in to analyze police department troubles in Raleigh put the situation well into focus in one little-noted section of their report to the city.

A New Breed

Todays generation has been taught differently, both at home and in school, and in practical experience by what they have observed of institutions at work in their own communities.

INSIDE REPORT

It once was enough if authority said it was so. Authority may have been parent, teacher, policeman, practically any adult or government official.

Schools felt the pressure to change first, and the average Tar Heel parent accustomed to the rigid rules and structured learning of just a few short years ago would be well advised to visit the local school and see just how much change has taken place.

Change has affected teachers as well as students. Teachers are demanding professional status. They are well paid, well educated, certified people willing and able to make judgments, set goals, and carry out their decisions, teachers insist. Gradually the system is yielding to that insistence.

Policemen today are entering a similar conflict situation. They are better paid, many are degreed in various fields including police science, and younger officers have been raised in the new generation which questions and wonders and wants a voice in basic decisions affecting their lives, jobs, families, and

communities.

Para-military though police forces may be, officers are saying it is no longer sufficient that an older, experienced man is boss, and he says do things his way.

Salary is a highly visible, volatile issue easily focused on as the central one in such confrontations. Experience in schools, and in other agencies, prove that money will not solve the problems, and the real issues are deeper than that.

Professional Status

Teachers, in seeking rights to professional negotiation, and policemen (and others currently or in the future), seeking recognition are really saying we want to be treated as skilled, committed, knowledgable individuals who have something to contribute.

Industry is facing the same conflict, and both government and industry in some scattered places are finding keys to success.

The central ingredient is active involvement of individuals in day-to-day decision-making affecting their jobs. Teachers want to help set curricula, select

teaching materials, pick programs, establish goals and monitor progress, even have a hand in who will pull bus duty or chaperone the dance. It isnt enough for the boss to tell them how to do their jobs, nor for extracurricular duties to be heaped on some and not others.

Policemen, then, are crying out for somebody to involve themuse their newly acquired education and skillsin analyzing community crime problems, devising schemes to fight the unique crime conditions in each community, coming together to set goals and priorities and to select the best ,men jointly to carry out particular assignments.

Policemen are even saying they should be involved in budget decisions. Tbey want a raise. What would happen if the men were given the budget to study with the opportunity to suggest change which could save dollars and provide money for the raise?

Change can be upsetting, but recognizing the nature of change taking place might help smooth the transition.

Woes Of An Arms Trader

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A tongue-lashing applied by a bumptious Iranian general to a startled U.S. cabinet member over lunch Jan. 19 in a private Pentagon dining room reveals the woes and suggests the folly of this countrys present posture as the worlds greatest arms merchant.

Gen. Hassan Toufanian, Irans vice minister of war for armament, was hopping mad over the rising cost of U.S. weapons and the low production in Iran by the international consortium of oil companies. In rough language, he told Secretary

of Defense Donald Rumsfeld to lower arms prices and pressure American members of the consortium to step up oil production, thereby generating more dollars to buy weapons. Otherwise, Toufanian warned, Iran might seek new arms suppliers and new allies.

Attempting to bully Rumsfeld, one of Washingtons most coldblooded infighters, was a colossal tactical error. While contenting himself at lunch with a cool rejection of the Iranian's demands, Rumsfeld may now align himself with the minority of ad-ministratiwi officials long sk-eptcial about Uncle Sam as

The Daily Reflector

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arms merchant for the Shah of Iran. *

What also remains to be seen is whether Rumsfeld might join Treasury Secretary William Simon in renewing an old policy dispute inside the Ford administration. Simon still wants confrontation against the international oil cartel (OPEC) in general and Iran in particular to break world oil prices. Until now. President Ford has rejected Simons advice and accepted Secretary of State Henry Kissingers policy of aiding OPEC members including heavy arms aid for Iran.

That aid can be traced to President Richard M. Nixon's travels in May 1972 at the peak of his power and popularity. Arriving in Teheran May 30 after signing the SALT agreement in Moscow, Nixon promised heavy U.S. arms sales to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.

The Shah, intent on countering Soviet power, thereupon escalated his weapons purchases. From $113 million in 1970 and $524 million in 1972 (the year of Nixon's Teheran visit), Iranian orders of U.S arms climbed to $2.1 billion in 1973, $3.9 billion in 1974 and $2,6 billion in 1975.

These purchases certainly did not trigger the Shahs big push inside OPEC for high oil prices; basically, he needed dollars for ambitious internal improvements. Nevertheless, Gen. Toufanians demands at the Pentagon last week reflect a vicious cycle between oil and weapons.

Disastrous worldwide inflation, caused mainly by expensive oil, creates the rise in U.S. arms costs which aggravated the Iranian general. But the depressing effect of OPEC prices has reduced Western oil demand, leading to Irans slack (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

RETRIBUTION OR LOVE?

The great American evangelist, Dwight Moody, used to preach that God stood behind the sinner with a double-edged sword, ready to hew him down. One day, while on a speaking tour in Dublin, Moody met a young English evangelist named Henry Moorhouse. Moody was not particularly impressed by the young Moorhouse, who was many years his junior, but agreed that when the Englishman came to America he should preach in Moodys church.

To Moodys amazement, Moorltpuse made a great

impression, and he did it not by picturing God as an avenger with a sword but as transcendent love which the sinner was running away from.

After listening to Moorhouse a few evenings in an evangelical crusade. Moody gave up his former ideas and from that time forwam preached as the young Englishman did that God is love.

Too often we cringe in fear before God. Certainly the Most High does not want this. The great truth that God is love should fill us with assurance.

by Elisha Douglass

JOIN, or DIE.

Ben Franklin's Cartoon. 1774

".'4

JOIN, or D-O S E.

The State of the Union, 1976

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Politics And The Mail

More than four years have gone by since the old U.S. Post Office Department became the new U.S. Postal Service. The idea at the timeand it seemed such a good idea at the time!was to get the mail out of politics. A dismal conclusion has to be voiced: We had better get the mail back into politics again.

That conclusion comes hard. The concept of a kind of private postal service was first advanced seriously by an old-line liberal, Lawrence OBrien, but conservativi embraced it with whoops an( hollers. Down with politicians! Up with businessmen instead!

Private enterprise would do the job.

It was a noble experiment; it was worth trying; but it hasnt worked, and the best thing to do with experiments that go sour is to drop them.

One of the troubles is that the Postal Service created by Congress in 1971 has been only a kind of private corporation. It has been only a quasi-private operation the sort of hybrid that George Wallace refers to contemptuously as a psoo-do. The corporation Inherited so many political liabilities that it could not create offsetting assets.

Three premises supported

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Greenvilles blue law should be repealed. The only normal value that I can see in bng able to buy shot gun shells, but no diapers, on Sunday is a perverted one. However, mere revision of the blue law is not the answer.

People who must work Monday through Saturday are hard-p-essed to get needed shopping done when most of it must be done on their workdays. Because of the time involved, they often have no choice but to shop mostly in stores nearest their homes. As I see it, the only fair course of action would be to ease their lives a bit by repleaing the blue law.

ObservingtheBiblicalday of rest has been dted as support for the blue law. However, several Christian denominations and Jews observe some day other day Sunday as their day of rest Obviously, having the whole community observe all "days of rest would be extremely impractical And yet, the law should not single out any one day of rest and force it on the entire community.

Merchants with whom I have talked who would like to open on Sunday mainUin that they would open no earlier than 1 p.m. Employees would either be given the choice as to whether or not they will work on Sunday or they would be told when interviewed for the job that they will be required to work on some Sundays. Therefore, repeal of the blue law would not interefere in any significant way (if at all) with church activities.

Although I rarely shop on Sundays, I feel that logically and in all fairness Greenvilles blue law should be repealed Such an action will not corrupt the morals of Greenvilles citizens in any way.

Robbie Piper

the new Postal Service: (1) Postal volume would keep rising, (2) mechanization would answer problems, and (3) business management would be successful.

None of the premises has proved valid. Except for second class (publications), mail is declining in volume. Mechanization has increased, from 25 percent of votme in 1971 to 60 percent in 1975, but the expected economics have not materialized. Without getting into personalities, it has to be said that business management has not been remarkably brilliant. The new managers of the Postal Service got suckered into labor contracts of a lushness

(Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

1 am in favor of the Blue Law because people do not have to shop on Sunday. We have six days in a week to do our shopping. Theres no reason whatsoever to have to shop on Sunday. The drug stores surely can rotate a few hours for medicines only. Sunday is supposed to be the Lords day. He didnt intend for us to use his day to buy and sell on Sunday. We are to keep his day holy. I do not intend to ' go shopping on Sunday.

Mrs. Roosie Williams Greenville

Acquire Africa ? Bases

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rjis-sia has naval and air access to 16 ports and airfields around' (he rim of Africa, the Pentkgon

says.

Most of these sites are strategically located in relation to shipping lanes between (he United States and the Persian Gulf oil lands, as well as those running through the Meditdfra-nean.

These locations in nine countries, including Angola, appear on a map distributed Wednesday after Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld displayed it to the House Armed Services Committee The map did not identify those ports and airfields that the United States and other NATO members have access ta

In testimony a day eaffler, Rumsfeld had expressed cern about Soviet activities in Africa and had suggested that victory by Russian-backed forces in the Angola civil war would encourage the Soviets to widen their efforts on that continent

The Pentagon also listed nearly $3 billion in Soviet military and economic aid ovef fee past five years to 11 Afritan countries, four of them usually identified with the Arab bloc and seven south of the Sahara About two-thirds was in military assistance. '

The biggest single recipient was Egypt which, according' to the Pentagon, got nearly' $1.7 billion in arms and economic help from the Soviet Union in the 1971-1975 period Much of that was provided during and soon after Egypts 1973 war with Israel

Since then, Soviet arms shipments to Egypt have been dot to a trickle because of policy differences between Cairo and Moscow.

Angola has received $108 'mil-lion in Soviet military aid,- the Pentagon map showed This is less than the $200 million figure used recently by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. However, Kissinger could have been counting $70 million in military assistance which the Pentagon credits to Cuba.

Other countries listed as Soviet aid recipients are Alria, Libya, Sudan, Somalia, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria, Uganda and Mo-(Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

January 29,1936 The boys quint of East Carolina Teachers College defeated the team from the YMCA in Rocky Mount in the college gymnasium last night, 42-20.

A very large crowd .attended the game, consisting of the entire college stud(ent body and a number of high school students.

CORRECTION The letter to the editor about citizens band radio licenses published last Friday was written by Jerry White of 1744 Beaumont Road, Greenville, not Jerry White of Ayden, the Ayden Jerry White asks us to report.

The Greenville Greenies of Greenville High School will engage the Duke All-Americans from Durham tonight at the local high school gym.

Greenville Coach May stated today that he had arranged for the high school band to furnish music for the spectators and he is controlling the interests to insure every person of a real basketball game.

Tonight will mark the first time Duke has played in eastern North Carolina.

James Kyle

The Savings Rate Rose In 75

By JOHN CUNNffJ'

AP Busiiiesa.Atiidyst

NEW YOTC (AP) - An economy in disequilibrium, as that of 1975 certainly was, leads to some results and assumptions that require a second look. For example: Many peofde have the notion that 1975 was a very bad year for savers.

In some ways it was, of course, because people were without jobs and others were hard pressd to make ends meet because of inflation Moreover, inflation erodes the value of savings.

The savings rate, however, actually rose, and quite sharply. Whereas a range 0(6 per cent to 6.5 per cent is considered average, the rate in 1975 ranged from just under 8 pep cent to more than 10 per cent The savings rate is generally guided by the

degree of Ceqsumer confidence, and la^ year that confidence was very low. As ctmfldence is revived, the savings rate will tend to dr(6>, perhaps very slowly.

A very important factor in the degree of confidence will be the unemployment rate, which remains high and is expected to fall only slowly, even by federal government officials.

The jobless rate is viewed by many workers as a barometer of their own job security. When the rate is high, they postpone purchases and put their money in the bank instead

Last year was a very poor year for new home constructioa migh^

therefore believe it whs a very poor year for the savings and loan associations that lend money for home

purchases.

You are wrong if you believe that Home tenders had a pretty good year. In fact, the U.& League of Savings Associations reported its members closed $54.8 billion of loans, the highest on record

Three factors help explain what at first glance appears to be a mystery: Inflation, which pushed up prices; a healthy business in existing homes; and the availability of money to lend

Whereas in 1974 the average price of an existing single-family house averaged $32,040, in 1975 it came to $35,180. While not always the case, higher prices generally require bigger loans.

While new home construction was off badly in 1975, the demand for existing homes rose. In 1974, the

association members made mortgage loans on only 654,000 existing homes, but last year the total leaped to 1,220,000.

Total cash sales of U.S. Savings Bonds hit a record high of more than$7 billion in 1975, the Department of ,the Treasury announced Well, that record like some others, should have an asterisk beside it

The 1975 figure was 2.6 per cent above that of the 1974. But hold on we used different measurements in each year. The dollar used to measure the 1975 record was worth a lot less than the 1974 dollar.

Depending On how you calculate it, the Consumer Price Index rose either 9.1 per cent or 7 per cent in 1975, which is a lot higher than the 2.6 per cent increase in the dollar value of bond? sold

Chavis & Co. Remain Free

Seeking On Bond

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2, tn^S

Vets Being Signed For , Angola

RALEIGH (AP)A petition asking that the so-called Wilmington 10 remain free on bond pending possible federal review of their convictions is scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday before U.S. Magistrate Logan D. Howell in Raleigh.

If that request is denied or not acted upon swiftly, the group must surrender to Pender County officials Monday at 10 a.m. to begin serving sentences ranging from 10 to 31 years. That order would be cancelled if bond is granted after Fridays hearing.

Also pending before Howell is a petition for heabeas corpus which asks the federal courts to review the case on constitutional grounds. No hearing has not been scheduled on that petition, but Howell could decide On both petitions after Fridays bond hearing.

The group was convicted of burning a white-owned grocery store and conspiring to shoot at firemen who came to fight the flames during a period of racial unrest in Wilmington in 1971. The unrest was over Wilmingtons school integration and most of the 10 were in high school at the time.

The group has been free on bonds totaling about, $400,000 while appealing the convictions. On Jan. 19, The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the appeal and suggested the matter be taken to federal district court.

State Atty. Gen. Rufus L. Ed-misten has been asked by Wilmington 10 supporters to not oppose bond for the group. An Eldmisten spokesman said a de-

Kilpatrkk. . .

(Continued from page 4) almost beyond belief. The Postal Service has 595,000 employees; the median salary for clerks and carriers is $14,200, and the starting salary is $11,444. The contract prohibits lay-offs and provides an annual cost-of-living increase.

The Postal Service lost roughly $13 million in fiscal 1973 and $438 million in 1974. The deficit in the 1975 fiscal year came to nearly $989 million. The current years deficit, despite rate increases, will be over a billion. Next years deficit, under the best circumstances, will be at least a billion again.

Brace yourself, now, for this melancholy forecast: If present trends continuethat is, if mail volume keeps declining, if the number of delivery points keeps rising, if inflation continues, and if present postal rates are maintainwlthe deficit will climb to $8 billion by fiscal 1981. Eight billion dollars!

Various options are available. The Postal Service could apply to the Rate Commission for further dramatic increases in postage rates, but it is apparent that the law of diminishing returns already is taking its toll. Private citizens are writing fewer letters; business houses are turning to other means of communication and delivery. The predictable growth of electronic banking will accelerate the decline in first-class mail.

The Postal Service could reduce profitless services. Abandonment of Saturday deliveries would save an estimated $350 million. Closing 12,000 small post offices could save $100 million more. But the Postal Service was created to make mail-handling better, not worse.

The Libertarian solution is for the government to give up a postal service altogether, and to let genuinely private enterprise tackle the job. The idea has appeal, but it is wildly improbable that a predominantly Democratic Congress would go along. A more realistic answer lies in reassumption of postal services, deficits and all, by the Federal government. The dream of a mail system that pays its own way might as well be abandoned in favor of a system routinely financed in part by postal revenues and in part from the general fund.

This is not a happy prospect. Certainly it is not a happy prospect for those of us who believe, as an article of faith, that the role of the national government is too large as it is. But the fiction of a break-even quasi-private postal service has gotten us nowhere. It is like Gunga Dins uniform, which was nothin much before, an rather less than arf o that beind. The sooner we face a policy decision on postal service, the better it wiU be.

cisin hadnt been made on that request by late Wednesday because that office had not studied the petitions.

An estimated 500 persons attended a rally in Raleigh Monday to express support for the Wilmington 10. Before the rally,; about 50 supporters met with Edmisten to ask that the state not oppose bond. A letter restating that position was sent to Edmisten Wednesday by the Rev. Leon White, director of the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) production, also complained about by Toufanian. Faced with dollar needs to finance his weapon orders, Iran cannot even contemplate towering OPEC prices to coincide with reduced demand.

Actually, heavier arms sales were opposed unsuccessfully upon Nixons return from Teheran in 1972 by his then-Secretary of Defense, Melvin R. Laird. Improvements in the U.S. balance of payments, Laird argued, would be outweighed by the threat to world peace by fueling the Mideast arms race. His argument, both at the Pentagon and since leaving it: the U.S should try to negotiate limits on the arms trade rather than becoming its leading practitioner.

The successful State Department riposte cited not only the balance of payments but the likelihood that the Shah would find other suppliers probably Great Britain and France if turned down by Washington. But military experts here contend no Western European nation can match the U.S. in quality, amounts and technical assistance. For' Iran, they say, it boils down to U.S. arms or nothing.

These same experts, mor^ver, believe the Shahs lavish expenditures have produced a military establishment less fit than before to cope with the Soviets. Some equipment has been oversupplied; helicopters purchased from the U.S. are being cocooned in Iran, according to reliable Western sources. Although the Iranian air force with U.S F-4s is one of the worlds best, experts here say the army cannot handle its sophisticated new weaponry.

These critics, until now silenced by transcendent considerations of Nixon-Kissinger geopolitics, may have gained an invaluable ally in Rumsfeld. At the least, he is not about to capitulate to the Iranian generals demands for lower arms and more oil.

Considerably less certain but vastly more important is what side, if any, Rumsfeld takes when Simon renews efforts for a new U.S offensive pitting Saudi Arabia against Iran to break OPEC prices. If Rumsfeld intervenes against Kissingers poiicy of exchanging inflated arms for inflated oil, that Jan. 19 luncheon at the Pentagon may prove fateful indeed.

The Rev. Mr. White said the rally was aimed at convincing state officials that the group is not trying to avoid surrender and wants to use the courts to fight the convictions rather than flee when ordered to surrender.

In Wednesdays letter to Edmisten he said, The in-careration of the Wilmington 10 will cause undue hardship and have a chilling effect on their individual family members. Coupled with this is the disruption it would cause in their educational pursuits.

Those making up the Wilmington 10 are the Rev. Ben Chavis, Ann Shepard, Connie Tindall, Marvin Patrick, Jerry Jacobs, Willie Earl Vereen, James McCoy, Rginald Epps, Wayne Moore and Joe Wright.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Black American veterans are being recruited here to fight in Angola, and organizers say several hundred ex-military men are ready to join in the civil war there alongside Western backed forces next month.

Oganizer Larry Mitchell, a 34-year-old Vietnam veteran who works as a technicion in Washingtonarea hospital, refused to say who is footing the bill for his mercenary expedition, but he would not rule out the CIA.

On Wednesday, Mitchell said his phone was ringing off the hook the result of a weekend advertisement he placed in several newspapers: Veterans Wanted Medical and technical skills and willing to travel Meanwhile, dozens of British mercenaries flew out of London on Wednesday, bound for Africa and the Angola fighting The men generally were silent and many tried to hide their faces from photographers as they boarded planes. But some said they had been recruited by Security Advisory Services, a firm in Surrey, a county southwest of London, and were to be paid$300 a week, tax free, by the government of Zaire, an African neighbor of embattled Angola.

Between 40 and 50 men left London on one flight and about 100 others reportedly followed later in the day.

In Zambia, Roy Innis of the New York-based Congress for Racial Equality said he would

Uncle Sam Has i Shed Weight

seek black Americans to fight in Angola.

Inpis said CORE cannot legally recruitU.S. volunteers, but he said CORE legally can sign up medical technicians to serve in Angoia.^

If a combat veteran puts a medical badge on his arm and fools me, if someone says to me hes going there to stick needles in arms and then he picks up a rifle, I cant help that, Innis said

More than 200 ijien have been enrolled in the private combat corps being formed in Washington, Mitchell said including black Army, Navy and Marine veterans, ranging from the unemployed to a Washington policeman and a law firm messenger.

They plan to leave for Africa on Feb. 15, and say they will fight with the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA), one of two factions backed by Western powers. Mitchell says the black veterans will be fighting against the estimated 10,000 Cuban support tro<q)s in Angola, rather than against troops from the

Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) itself. ,

Mitchell said the recruits would be paid $500 a month for expenses, plus $1,000 a month which would probably be held for them in a Swiss baiik account He said his group hah ties to CORE.

Mitchell would not discuss the

source of his recruiting fupds, but did tell one reporter he wouldnt be surprised if the money was coming from the CIA.

Who else could afford something this largt" he said

He said the group he is working with is also trying to recruit veterans from Philadelphia, New York and Los Angeles He

said the groups official name is Afro-American Technical Assistance to A ngola

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AVOIDED TROUBLE-At a high school dropout. Marine Gunnery SgL William Dozier could have drifted into trouble. Instead he enlisted in the Marines and began his education again With almost 16 years in the Corps. Dozier is about to receive a degree in electrical engineering with a 3.93 academic average. (AP Wirephoto)

Hoffman Col...

(Continued from page 4)

zambique.

The Pentagon map also showed nearly 2,9(X) Soviet military advisers in the 11 countries. Included were 170 in Angola and 200 still in Egypt, despite the CairoMoscow split

FORT DODGE, Iowa (AP) -That venerable symbol of patriotism, Uncle Sam, has shed the weight of years for Bicentennial 1976 and lo(*s like a teenager. Actully, this Uncle Sam is only 17 years old Tim Larson, a high school senior, has taken to wearing an Uncle Sam costume to high school sporting events, elementary schools and appearances before civic groups.

As he makes his rounds, La^ son distributes red, whiteand blue badges, with the message: 1776-1976; The First 200 Years Are Always The Hardest People are at first surprised at the sight of Uncle Sam, Larson said I walk around crack jdces and listen to them complain about the government mostly taxes. I

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Flaherty Says GOP Unity Needed

WAITING FOR THE BIG ONE-The cold in Mkhigani Lpper Peninsaia does not stop this heai^ young fisherman. Missy Mack, (, of Vuican, as she waits for the big one during an ice fbhing derby for younsters at Vuican Lake. Vulcan, near Iron Mountain, was having temperatures around 10 degrees below lera (AP Wirephoto)

By JAMES KYLE Reflector SUff Writer Datiid T. Flaherty, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, told a gathering of Republicans last night that, with unity, they will be able to elect another Republican governor.

An unnanounced gubernatorial candidate himself, Flaherty told the group, Working together is important. Work for your candidate in the primary, but after that we have to work together. Being the minority party in this state, we

Leaf Hearings February 4, 5

House Tobacco Subcommittee chairman, Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., announced that sub-committee hearings are to be held at 2 p.m. February 4 and 5 in room 1301 Longwourth Building, Washington, D C.

Jones said the hearings would be to consider an allotment leasing bill passed by the senate on Monday, January 26. Anyone planning to testify should notify the House Committee on Agriculture, Longwourth Building, Washington, D.C. 20505, or phone (202 ) 225-2171.

Ford Supports ,^o^, Moynihan Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford says he completely approves of the way United Nations Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan is conducting his office, the second presidential vote of confidence given the fiery diplomat in as many months.

Ford issued a statement Wednesday endorsing Moynihan, who last week sent a classified cable to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger complaining that elements in the State Department were undermining his work at the United Nations.

Kissinger also expressed on Wednesday his feeling that Moynihan is doing an outstanding job and said Moynihan has the full support of the department.

At the U.N., Moynihan issued a statement that said Ford had tele{gioned him at midday to give him the go-ahead to continue committed but candid U.S. participation in the U N.

Moynihans cable described as successful his controversiai confrontation methods in the U.N. aimed, he said, at breaking up the massive blocs of nations, which for so long have been arrayed against us in international forums and in diplomatic encounters generally.

Fords press secretary, Ron Nessen, said of the complaint against State, Its a routine exercise in Washington bureaucracy that not everybody al

ways agrees with what someone else might be doing.

A State Department spokesman read a statement, approved by Kissinger, to reporters, saying, Newspapers must ask themselves what their responsibility is when they consider publication of such documents.

A text of the cable was carried by The New York Times Wednesday.

Con^

gressman Jack Kemp of New York introduced a bill, called Capital Formation Act, which gave incentives to industry to increase output and provide more jobs. The bill was ignored. Kemp then reintroduced the proposal with the name, Jobs Creation Act, and got more than 100 co-sponsors of the measure and an interested Senator who introduced it in his chamber.

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WASHINGTON (AP)-A House Investigations subcommittee says that2.4 million unnecessary surgeries were performed by American doctors in 1974 at a cost of nearly $4 billion and about 11,900 deaths.

The House Oversight and Investigations subcommittee recommended that second consultations be required before nonemergency surgery.

The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. John F. Moss, D-Calif., said it received testimony from medical experts and others that second consultations by doctors can lower surgical abuses as well as the accompanying costs.

The study showed that the most prevalent unnecessary surgeries were tonsilectomies, hysterectomies and appendec tomies, in that order.

The subcommittee also suggested that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare initiate experimental programs to provide salaries instead of fees for doctors in Medicaid and Medicare cases.

The report said that fees may provide financial incentives for surgeons to perform operations in questionable circumstances, while salaried doctors would get a set amount regarless of how many operations they perform.

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Flaherty was speaking at a joint meeting of the Pitt County Young Republican Oub and'the College Republican Club of East Carolina University.

He said that despite the fact that many Republicans are discouraged about the possibility of electing another GOP administration in the state, he feels Republicans have a good chance at the polls.

The party has a popular governor and a popular Senator that they didnt have in the last election, he said. With the good economy, popular people and everything else in our favor, we can elect the governor and every council of state possible if we work together.

Flaherty indicated he feels Lt. Governor Jim Hunt will be the Democratic candidate in the upcoming general election. The Democrats wont be able to carry all factions, Flaherty said, "because if (the

Democratic candidate) is who I think itll be, theres a lot of anti-Hunt feeling.

Flaherty also said he feels voters will be judging candidates and parties on performance at the polls this year. The fact that the Republicans have practiced conservatism will help them, Flaherty said.

Turning to his own campaign, Flaherty stressed his performance as Human Resources secretary. He outlined a program he initiated to help handicapped children in the state and gave a general outline of his campaign platform.

I wont support any tax increases, Flaherty said. He called for a reestablishment of spending prioi^ies instead.

Flaherty ?so stressed the importance of education and speeding up the judicial process in the state.

The fact that he is a Boston native will be an issue, according to Flaherty. I had no control over whefe I was born,

Flaherty said, But, having come from another state, I can appreciate the things that we have. And my wife and I are glad we are here.

Fielding a question on

phosphate mining in eastern North Carolina, Flaherty said, "We need to take advaUiage of our natural resources, but make sure they provide jobs. He also said he has not studied the phosphate issue.

Flaherty said he opposes gun control and the state should "go after the guy who uses a gun to commit a crime.

He said he is not going to let liquor-by-the-drink become an issue in the campaign which would cloud the real issues. Flaherty said he favors higher salaries and more advancement steps for teachers and state employes. Asked about his platform on improving education at lower levels, he said, I dont want to show my whole hand at this stage, but it will come out in the campaign.

Won't Disclose Extent Of Role

HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro has refused to say how many Cuban troops are fighting in the Angolan civil war.

That is reserved information, he told reporters who crowded around him Wednesday night at a reception given by visiting Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau at the Canadian Embassy here.

We have to use discretion, Castro said when asked to be specific. Do not consider it a lack of courtesy on my part.

A Canadian government spokesman said Trudeau and Castro agreed to disagree on Angola. Canada considers Castros sending an estimated 10,-000 soldiers to Angola inconsist

ent with his policy of urging outsiders to keep their hands out of Latin American affairs.

The Cuban premier said the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), supported in Angola by the Soviet Union and Cuba, now has the means to fight any volunteer force from outside, no matter how strong.

Asked whether Cuba will send more soldiers to Angola, Castro refdied, It aU depends. We wish there was no necessity.

He said the action of the U.S. House of Representatives in rejecting further U.S. financial aid for Angola proves there are still some sane people in (k)n-gress.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2*. 1*7*Do-Or-O/e Race For Bentsen In Oklahoma Caucuses

By JAMES GER8TENZANG

AasocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sea Lloyd BentsenB Democratic presidential campaign is facing a crucial test in Oklahoma in nine days and a poor showing there could force him out of the national race, according to sources close to the senator.

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The Texas Democrat was fourth in a field of five candidates in the Mississippi caucuses last week with less than 2 per cent of the delegates. He needs a respectable finish in Oklahomas Feb 7 caucuses to prove he has support in his own region of the country.

One source close to Bentsen said if the senator comes in a weak third in Oklahoma, trailing former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and the states former senator, Fred Harris, he may have to drop out It would be pretty tough to overcome such a poor showing, the source said "Hed have to slide out or sayit aint positive. Thats his neighboring state so hes got to run strong. Meanwhile, busing to achieve school desegregation was brought up as an issue in campaigning Wednesday. Republican challenger Ronald Reagan, campaigning in New Hampshire, said he opposes busing but "the law is the law. And Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, a Democratic candidate touring Massachusetts, called

for a constitutional amendment that would make busing voluntary.

The Bentsen source said that after talking with Oklahoma politicians he believes that in a statewide, popular ballot Bentsen would win hands down But in party caucuses, moderate candidates have difficulty persuading supporters to paa ticipate

Campaign director Robert Healy refused to predict how Bentsen would finish in Oklahoma, saying only, I think Oklahoma is going to be important lor us.

Until the poor showing in Mississippi, Oklahoma was ina-portant to the Bentsen campaign but it was just one in a series of states where Bentsen hoped to show he could attract support while some of his competition was eliminated in the early primaries.

The loss in MississiRii, where he finished behind Wallace, Carter and former Ambassador Sargent Shriver, forced him to view Oklahoma as a crucial contest before any of his oppo

nents had suffered damage in the first primaries

There were these other political developments on Wednesday;

Reagan trying to wrest the GOP nomination from President Ford, said in New Hampshire he would enforce court busing orders because the law is the law. But he c^>posed busingas a social experiment and would do everything in my power as president to eliminate and make unlawful the forced busing of school cildrea

He said he prefers alternatives to busing and suggested realigning local schod districts to make them racially balanced, allowing open enrollment in all schools.

Wallace said at Chicopee, Mass., that he favors a "freedom of choice amendment to the Constitution that would make busing voluntary. Wallace said busing causes too much social ferment and is making policemen patrol schools instead of streets and subways.

Former U.S. Atty. Gen Ramsey Clark said in Oklahoma

City he supports Arizona Rep. Morris Udall over Harris for the Democratic nomination because Fred has been more remote recently from the mainstream of political power. He said Udall has voted the public interest consistently.

Bentsen said in Washington that Fords proposal to cut business taxes to encourage new investment in high unemployment areas would be ineffective and would cost $300 million next year. Long-term certainty in the tax law is what businesses need to plan investments, he said A much more effective and less expensive way of creating new jobs would be to enact an employment tax credit"

He has preyed giving a 20 per cent credit <rf up to $800 per worker on the wages of new employes hired this year and next year. He says this would create up to one million jobs by the end of 1977.

Sea Hubert H. Humphrey said the country needs a Demo^ cratic president to manage the economy to benefit all

Americans. j

Humphrey, D-Minn, who is not an announced presidential candidate, told a Washington meeting of the AFL-CIO Inten national Association rf Machinists and Aerospace Workers that Ford has proposed policies that will keep over 20 million people

out of work this year ... which will hold down industrial output again this year ... He proposed still higher energy prices. Sea Birch Bayh, D-Ind, campaigned for the Democratic nomination in Columbia, Md, where he was confronted by a group of abortion opponents who

chided him for not enorsing a constitutional amendment against legal abortioa Bayh said he is personally opposed to abortion but that individuals should have the right to make their own decisions.

I dont want the federal government coming into the lives of 10 million women who use birth control devices saying you are committing abortion Its an invasion of privacy, he declared

The annual March-a-Thon by members of East Carolina University Detachment 600, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) will take place in Greenviile and in other Pitt County communities on Saturday.

Conducted by the AFROTC for the past several years as a fund raising device for the March of Dimes campaign, the Marcha-Thon has been successful in contribuUng significantly to local funds raised for use in various training and remedial programs to assist handicapped children InGreenville, March-a-Thon will be heldatPittPlaza. Groups will alsoperform March-a-Thon events inAyden, Farmvilleand

Bethel on that day.

Contributions taken up on Saturday and also contributions placed in March of Dimes cannisters in aU these towns will go to the annual March of Dimes campaign

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ECKERD DRUGS

MRS. LINDA SEYKORA

Mrs. Seykora in serving as the Neighborhood Chairman, will coordinate activities of all Brownies, Girl Scouts, Cadets, and Senior Girl Scouts in Greenville. She will coordinate all sales activities; schedule Greenville camping dates at Camp Hardee; recruit new leaders, and act as a liason between area troops and the Coastal Carolina Council in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Seykora explained that the Greenville Girl Scouts are grouped according to school districts and includes 21 troops, with 10 Brownie troops, nine girl scout troops, one cadet troop, and one senior group.

In addition to her Girl Scout position, Mrs. Seykora is a volunteer teacher and substitute teacher. Her husband, Edward Seykora is a physics professor at ECU and is also a registered girl scout. She has two daughters.

Mrs. Seykora hopes to instigate more inner-troop activities in Greenville and to encourage community togetherness.

Guest Clinician At Tenn. Course

Dr. Michael Schweisthal professor of anatomy in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be one of two guest clinicians at the fifth annual practical anatomy course for oral sugeons at the University of Tennessee this week.

Dr. Schweisthal and Dr. Calvin W. Thompson, noted expert in the treatment of maxillofacial war injuries, will assist Dr. Wayne R. Witt, course director, in the program, which is scheduled for the Universitys Memorial Research Center and Hospital in Knoxville.

Approximately 35 oral surgeons are expected to participate in the course, which will consist of lectures and laboratory demonstrations.

Dr. Schweisthal, author and co-author of many publications on his research and teaching methods, has made special studies in the field of head and neck anatomy.

Rocky Mount Is Again Told Pay Fish Kill Fine

RALEIGH (APl-Hie city of Rocky Mount must pay the state $6,595 in actual damages from a fish kill last year, but no civil penalty will be assessed, the state Environmental Management Commission decided Wednesday.

It was the second time the panel made the same decision. The state attorney generals office said an identical finding in December was invalid because the commission didnt have a quorum at the meeting.

'The city was assessed the damage for a fish killed last June caused by city sewage flowing into the Tar River. In November, the city was assessed an additional $1,500 civil penalty for the fish kill, but the commission reversed that decision in the meetings in December and Wednesday.

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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, January 29, 1976

Stock And Market Reports

obituaries Planning Bodies...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday with moderate offerings and good demand. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 79.68, medium whites 73.96, small whites 62.17.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were higher at leading grain elevators in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.50-2.60, mostly 2.53-2.55 in the East and 2.60-2.65 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.254.43, mostly 4.43.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were unchanged on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 56.50 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower today. Wilson

48.0049.00, High Falls 47.00-

48.00, Rocky Mount 48.5049.00, t- Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn,

Elisabethtown, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, not available, Kinston 48.5049.50, Tarboro and Bethel 47.50-48.00, Salisbury 49.00

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market today was unsettled for next week, with supplies moderate, and demand good. Weights unavailable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.66 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at (H'ocessing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,106,000.

Foliowing are selected 11 ajn. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 103H

united Telerammimicitlonspfd.

Heuhlein 54H

Jeff-Pilot

vyickes 11

Wachovia Realty V/*

Eckerds

Central Soya l*H

Hardees 7%

integon t'/S

Fieldcrest KV*

Hatteras Income 17'/%

vepco \4V3

OVER THE COUNTER; combined insurance II V4

Franklin Lite 20H-21

NCNB m-W/k

Little Mint

Conner Homes 4^-5Va

Guardian Care

Planters Bank 14BN0

Oaniei intematlonai corp, 19^20'/%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded from two sessions of profit taking to post a moderate advance in continued active trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off a little more than 10 points Tuesday and Wednesday, was up 4.88 at 956.23 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that the balance had begun to shift away from pfofit taking back to buying late in Wednesdays session, when tlje Dow reduced a 10-point deficit to 6.46 points by the close.

They said the market was helped by further signs of a downtrend in interest rates.

Citicorp was the most active Big Board issue, up tk at 30%. a 100,000-share block traded on the NYSE at 30V4.

Getty oil climbed 5% to 169% on top of a 5(4-point jump Wednesday, when the company raised its estimate of uranium reserves at an Australian site in which it has an interest.

Philip Morris, up 1 Wednesday, gained another 1% to 55V4 in a continued response to record 1975 profits.

The NYSE's composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .30 to 52.58 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .32 to 94.98.

NEW YORK (AP) -AAldttty Itocio

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Phil Mor

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13'/^ 13H 13H 91'A 90^ 91 31'/% 31'/4 31H 39'/% 39'/% 29'/% 39<A 39 39'/%

104^ 104S%

20 19'/% 20

156'/% 155'/4 IS'-^ 5 4i% 5

111^ 110H 110^ 304% 3t<^ 3a>/4 024% 9146 934% 24H 244% 344% 2146 2846 2846 2S'/4 25 25'/%

49 48V% 4846

U'/6 16Vi I6V4 444% 444% 444% S4Va 534% S4>/4 30% 2946 30'% 32?% 32'/% 32'% 624% 62 634%

274% 274% 274% 49'/% 48'/% 49 24'/% 23'/% 24'% 24'/% 24'% 24'% 27'% 27'% 27'% 15H 154% 154% 24'% 2446 34'%

33'% 33'% 33'% 41'% 47?% a'% 25146 251'/4 25m 25'% 254% 25'% 67'% 67 67'%

274% 27'% 274% 28'% 28'% 28'% 4446 444% 44'% 32'/ 31'% 33</6 18% 184% 184% 33H 334% 33H 14% 84% 8'%

26V4 26'% 26'% 31'% 31 31V%

2346 234% 23?4 5946 594% 59>% 534% 534% 534% 87'% 87'/% 87'% 39'% 39'% 39% 20'% 19'/% 20 38'% 38'% 38'% 58'% 58'% 58/% 514% 51 51'%

73H 734% 73H 55 544% 55

5646 54'% 5646 35'/% 35'% 3546 90 894% 90

47'/% 4746 47'/% 244% 24'% 24'% 32'% 32'% 32V% 78 78 78

62'/% 62'% 6246 28'% 28'% 28'% 114% 184% 184% 39'% 39% 39'% 20 I9'% 19'%

244% 24'% 24'% 66'% 6546 66'% 1S'% 15 15'%

59'% 59'% 59'% 4346 434% 4346 38'% 38'% 38'% 31*% 30'% 30'% 42'% 42'% 424% 22'% 2146 22 264% 264% 264% 30 294% 30

30'% 30*% '% 12'% 12'% 12'% 70'% 70'% TO% 454% 454% 45H 84% 84% i'%

80 794% 80

42 42 42

394% 39/% 39'% 2446 244% 244% 63'% 62'/% 63'%.

Forbes

Mrs. Mattie Shine Forbes of 100 Contentnea St. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the sister of Mrs. Doltte Drewery and Mrs. Ada Gupton, both of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incompete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Jcjie

Service

Example

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP)-The U.S. Postal Service publicized an address by one of its officials about how the agency is trying to cut costs by sending six pages of news releases special delivery.

In a summary of his comments, John J. Wise, assistant postmaster general for research and development, was quoted as saying, Since labor costs make up about 85 per cent of the postal budget, our cost reduction measures are directed mainly toward more efficient use of our 700,000-member work force.

A three-page news release summarized Wises prepared comments to a meeting of postal customers. Also in the envelope came a two-page summary of Wises background and a one-page announcement that Wise would speak here. While virtually all news releases from other sources come first class, the Postal Service had its releases hand delivered by one of the 700,000 employes Wednesday.

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42'% 42'% 42'% 214% 214% 214% 14'% 14'% 14'% 434% 43'% 43'% 94% 9% 9'%

40'%' 40 40'%

334% 33% 33'% 254% 25 254%

4% 6 6

54'/% 54/% 5446 2246 22H 22H 25 2446 2446

3946 399% 3946 274% 27'% 27'% 28H 28 28

324% 32'% 32'% 20H 20H 20H S3V% 53'% 53<% 224% 22'% 22'% 389% 38'% 31'%

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 pjn.Game day at Greenville womans Club 6;3gp.m.Exchange Club meet

7:00 p.mWlnterville Kiwanit Club meet at community bidg FRIDAY 7:30p.m.-~ftadmen meet 8:00p.m.-~Aicoholici Anonymous meet at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

ECU Chapter Hosting Meet

The East Carolina University chapter of the Student Ckiuncil for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will be hosting the annual state convention here Friday, and Saturday. Registration for the convention will be *2.50. Registration forms and agenda may be obtained from the Special Education Department office, Speight Building, room 142. All meetings will be in Mendenhall Student Center.

Other schools representing the council at the convention are as follows: Western Carolina

University, Appalachian State University, North Carolina Central University, Greensboro College, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

All SCEC members and interested persons are invited to attend.

Planters Bank Reports Record

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Planters National Bank today reported its fourth straight year of record earnings and assets, bank officials said.

The banking and trust company said 1975 net income amounted to $2.07 per share vs. the 1974 figure of $2.00 a share.

The bank said its income before securities gains and losses amounted to $751,700 in 1975. The 1974 figure was $1,690,200. That represents about a 3.5 per cent increase during the

year*

Jones

tRlMESLAND - Cornell R. es, nine, died yesterday when he fell from a school bus. He was the son of Mrs. Crensy Jones and the grandson of Roland Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Knight

BETHEL - Mrs. Fannie 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.

Sharpe

Funeral services for Willie James Sharpe, 22, who died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holy Hill FWB Church with Elder Joe Perry officiating. Burial will be in the Holly Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Sharpe was a native of Pitt County. He spent his life in the Belvoir community. He graduated from North Pitt in 1972.

Surviving are his foster mother. Miss Lucille Sharpe of the home; ttiree sisters, Miss Gaynell Sharpe of the home, Mrs. Lillie Anderson of Greenville, and Mrs. Deborah Brown of Bethel; four brothers, William Sharpe and Nathaniel Sharpe of the home, Frank Sharpe of Alexandria, Va.; and David Tyron Sharpe of Bridgeport, Conn.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be Friday at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m.

Elect 9 To Honor Club

Nine students at J. H. Rose High School have been honored by election to Mu Alpha Theta, international high school and junior college mathematics club.

The nine elected to the club are: Paige Levey, Debbie Girdharry, Linda Hall, Lisa Zicherman, Suzanne McGee, Janice Johnson, Anita Whichard, Skipper Hardy and Lee Shearin.

The announcement was made by Dr. Harold V. Huneke, national secretary-treasurer, and a professor of mathematics at 'The University of Oklahoma where the national office is located.

Only those schools with excellent mathematics programs can earn membership in the club since all courses in mathematics and the qualifications of the mathematics faculty and students are examined in detail by the clubs Governors and National Officers.

Membership in Mu Alpha Theta is the highest honor possible for a high school or junior college student of mathematics, Dr. Huneke said. Club activities consist of work in areas of mathematics not usually covered in the classroom.

Mu Alpha Theta was founded in 1957 at The University of Oklahoma and has grown to more than 1,500 clubs in 46 states and Canada, Japan, Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone, Iceland, Turkey, Brazil and Okinawa.

Demo Dinner

The annual Democratic Dinner, sponsored by Democratic Women will be held Thursday, February 5, at 7:00 p.m. at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Both men and women Democrats are invited. The speaker will be Senator Luther J. Britt Jr.. senator from the 12th District and chairman the judiciary II committee.

The Lumberton native is an attorney and serves on the Board of Governers of the N. C. Bar Association.

Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. J. B. Spilman Sr. at 752-2389 or Mrs. Betty Spetr at 825-5461 before Monjay, February 2.

QUARTERLY MEEnNG Allen Chapel will observe its quarterly meeting this weekend. Sunday morning services will be conducted by Rev. J.L. Tyson. Rev. Hajtie Cobb will conduct the Sunday afternoon service. The public is invited.

(Continued from page l)

these storage areas can be filled or occupied without significantly increasing that flood heights. Recognition of this phenomenon and consideration of the need to avoid unnecessary restrictions on filling and building has prompted the regulatory floodway concepl wherein the floodway is established by ordinance for maintaining the required flood discharge capacity.

The report further states, The remaining portion of the flood plain (floodway fringe) can be filled in or built on, provided the regulatory flood is property recognized.

City Planner John Schofield said that the report by the Corps has no relationship to the Flood Insurance Program and he emphasized that the study is designed for use as a general planning guide.

In response to a question concerning the effective dates of the maps presented in the report, Ingram acknowledged that since the effective dates would be nearly a year ago, the maps woul(i be out of date in regard to occurrences since that time.

Hubert Roberts, who farms in the area, objected to the study on the basis that it would lead to restrictions on credit to persons who have land designated as being in the flood plain. He noted that he has made a living farming in the l(X)-year flood plain for 43 years and has never lost any crops due to water damage or suffered due to the high water.

Johnstone said that the Corps did a technical analysis of the local situation and published the results. What the federal government or local government does with the information is not up to the Corps, he added. He said the Corps does not endorse individual flood programs but merely offers the technical data to the city.

Marvin Blount Sr., who reported that he has lived on Green Mill Run for 35 years, told the Corps representatives that he appreciated the report whether it was right or wrong since it offered important information for the city to study and build on. Blount said that conditions on Green Mill Run present a serious health problem and he asserted that bad traffic conditions in Greenville are related to problems on the Mill Run. He suggested that a park area along Green Mill Run be developed.

Commission chairman Eddie Howell pointed out that the City Council will receive the report and have a public hearing on the study. He said that the Corps representatives were invited to present the report so we would have a working knowledge of it."

Johnstone said that the Corps will continue to provide interpretations and technical assistance on the flood matters as requested.

In other business last night, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission heard a brief presentation on the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Plan and then accepted the proposed plan for presentation to the City Council.

The plan was discussed in detail during a recent hearing conducted by the Redevelopment Commission at city hall. The program, to be funded through Community Development Program money, carries a total estimated cost of $1,356,000, according to Schofield and would be implemented as a three-year project.

Other items on the Greenville agenda included: Approval of revised final plat of Tucker Estates Subdivision to show street name changes from Sanata Street and Sanata Place to Sonata Street and Sonata Place;

Approval of revised preliminary plat of Section I,

Professional Center in the medical complex adjacent to the new hospital, and

Denial of request of Kenneth M. Buck to rezone approximately .97 of an acre (42,294 square feet) at the northwest corner of Hooker Road and Pendleton Street from R-6 to Neighborhood Commercial for use as office of South Roanoke Baptist Association. Objections to the rezoning were voiced by several property owners adjoining the site.

Commissioner Karl Faser pointed out that to rezone the site for Neighborhood Commercial use would constitute spot zoning.

Property across the street is zoned for commercial use, it was noted.

Howell pointed out that if the church decided to sell the property or move to another office location at a future date, the property would be open for commercial use if the rezoning request was granted.

Buck, pointing to the objections raised concerning the request, withdrew the matter from consideration by the City Council. The Council would have received the request with the Planning and Zoning Commissions* recommendation for denial.

The Greenville board, acting on an item that was not published as part of the regular agenda, accepted the preliminary plat of Sections I and II of Singletree Farm, located to the south of the Hugh Winslow homeplace, east of Hooker Road and joining Cambridge Subdivision.

Objections were raised by members of the audience to the item being discussed by the Commission since it was not published as part of the agenda. Howell said that the Commission would not have taken the matter up if it has involved a final plat.

The joing planning board, after hearing a request of Colonial Park Inc. to rezone some 8.76 acres north of Greenville on the west side of US 13-NC 11 from RA-20 to R-6-Mobile Home recommended to the City Council that the request be approved.

The property, according to Ed Rawl, president of Colonial Park Inc., will developed with a modular home subdivision. He said that 26 lots of 10,000 square feet are planned for the subdivision.

The board tabled for 30 days a request by Wilbur Harris for rezoning of approximately 26 acres on NC 30, some 1.5 miles from the city limits, from RA-20 to R-6-Mobile Home.

Harris said he he planned to develop the tract in mobile homes.

Iredell Seeking Annexation

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Its more convenient for some people who live in Mecklenburg County to do business and go to school in Iredell County.

They live Mecklenburg Neck, an area isolated from the rest of Mecklenburg when Lake Norman was built in in 1963.

Iredell wants to annex it. The Mecklenburg County manager, Glenn Blaisdell, will ask his county commissioners Monday for permission to let Iredell take it over. An act of the legislature would be necessary, but that is seen as no great hurdle.

The area has about $8 million worth of taxable real and personal property. Mecklenburg County collects about $63,000 dollars a year in taxes from it, but has to provide police and fire protection and other services.

BOARD MEETING The board of directors of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union will hold its annual meeting Friday, January 30 at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Building a house? Candlewick Estates has a lot for you . . . Fresh air, friendly neighbors, children, evgn rabbits it's the kind of place you would love to call home. Why not drive out this weekend and look around? Three miles past the new hospital off the Stantonburg Road. One-half acre wooded lots priced at $5,000 to $6,000. 7'/2 per cent financing available.

Whitley And Associates

Dees Whitley 756-0816 >

752-8888

Mavis Butts 752-7073

WHICH WAY TO TURN? - A b<y and his dog explore a tangle of discarded signs near the city maintenance yard in Kingmait Arizona. The

signs were heaped near the yard in 1972 when the city purchased new signs. (AP Wirephoto)

Hearsf Jurors Near-Prisoners

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jurors in the Patricia Hearst bank robbery trial will become virtual prisoners in a hotel that will isolate them from publicity about the celebrated case.

U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter has told prospective jurors they will be locked in a nearby hotel and remain under the constant watch of U.S. marshals if seated for the trial, which is expected to last at least five weeks.

The jurors can expect to have all telephone calls monitored, reading material screened and the television or radio plug pulled to prevent their being influenced by trial publicity. Carter said.

They may attend church on Sundays but only under escort of a U.S. marshal.

Twelve jurors and four alternates will be chosen. All will be sequestered.

When selected, the jurors will be taken into the custody of the (U.S.) marshal, who will keep them at a convenient and

quiet place, free from interference, Carter told the original group of potential jurors Tuesday.

They will be free to socialize among themselves, so long as they avoid mention of the case.

rhere are a lot of things in the world to talk about (aside

from this case), Carter said. The world is yours.

Reservations for the jurors have been made at an unnamed nearby hotel, Carter said. While there, jurors will be allowed family visits on weekends but will not be allowed to meet alone with family members.

Jurors will not be permitted to have telephones, radios, or televisions in their own rooms. Phone calls will be made from a single monitored telephone.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1976

Grady-White Is Class A Champ

Azalea Mobile Homes clinched no worse than a tie for the Adult Basketball Leagues Class 3-A title, while Grady-White won the Class 1-A crown in action last night.

Coca-Cola rolled to a 71-57 victory over Po-Boys Parts in the opening game at Elm Street. Coke held a 36-27 lead at intermission. Cedrick Dickerson led Coke with 24, while Steve White had 12, Pete Angus hit 11 and Cedrick Durham had 10. Moses Joyner led Po-Boys with 16, while Charlie Harris had 12.

In the second game. Azalea took a 90-61 win over Darryls. Azalea opened up a 44-24 lead at the half. Robert Kear led Azalea with 28, while Edward Johnson had 26, Mike Board had 14 and Robert Carraway had 10. Lin-wood Staton led Darryls with 26.

The third game saw Crows Nest take an 87-78 win over the Happy Store, moving out by 54-33 at the half. Tom Marsh led Crows Nest with 20, while Greg Ashom had 16, Donnie Owens had 14 and Ken Hammond had 10. Milton Brown led Happy Store with 29, with Melvin Stewart hitting 23 and Jessie Brown, 14.

In the opener at West Greenville, St. James downed St. Pauls, 64-50, holding a 37-22 halftime advantage. Mike Harrington led St. James with 20, while Jack Wall had 15 and Larry Land, 14, for St. Pauls.

Grady-White downed Eaton, 61-49, in the second game. G-W held a 34-22 halftime lead. Vincent Barnhill led the Boatmen with 23, while Charles Dixon had 13 and Ronnie Battle had 10. Herbert Wright led Eaton with 17, while Sam McDonald had 16 and Willard Jackson, 10.

In the third game, Carolina Telephone downed Sonoco, 45-22. CT&T held a 22-6 lead at the half. Dallas Staton led the Phonemen with 24, with Leo Montieth adding 10. Eric Ellis led Sonoco witti 1.2,_____

The final game saw the Sheltered Workshop down Empire Brush, 80-37. ECSW led, 34-14, at the half. Clifton Barrett led the Workshop with 21, while Bobby Thompson had 19, Bill Twine and Sam Barrett each had

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11 and Alton James had 10. For Empire Brush, Clifton Daniels had 22.

At South Greenville, Western Sizzlin kept its titie hopes alive with a 98-66 win over Pitt Tech, rolling up a 44-34 halftime lead. Brad Henderson led Western with 19, while Eddy Hobby and Brian Taylor each added 16, Carl Summerell had 15 and George Wilkerson had 10. Howard Kennedy led Pitt Tech with 20, while Steve Wishell and Ronnie Taylor each had 14.

The other game saw F4D Motors down Johnnys Mobile Homes, 96-83. F4D held a 38-31 lead at the half. Gary James led F&D with 26, while Terry Tolda added 24 and Mike Banks, 20. Leland Parker led Johnnys with 34, whiie Robert Rabon had 30.

Todays Sports Basketball

Kinston at Rose girls (6 p.m.)

Womens League Cox Realty vs. Little Mint Book Barn vs. Krispy Kreme Adult League Eaton vs. Carolina Telephone Moose vs. Allen Dean Henrahan Hawgs vs. Davis Wildcats Greenville Utilities vs. Mans Room

Wrestling Northern Nash at Rose East Carolina at North Carolina Piymouth at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball

Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock (7 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (6

p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

South Edgecombe at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Jamesville at Bath E. B. Aycock at Bertie (4 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Elon Tournament

Adult League Smiths Hearing vs. State Highway Wachovia vs. Stewarts Aldridge-Southerland vs. Big Value

Grady-White vs. Empire Brush

Sheltered Workshop vs. St. Pauls Sonoco vs. St. James Wrestling Southern Wayne at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

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Carolinas Phil Ford passes the ball to a teammate as he falls during Wednesday nights Atlantic Coast Conference game at Winston-Salem.

Guarding Is Wake Forrests Larry Harrison. North Carolina took an 88-85 overtime victory over the Deacons. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

The Maryland basketball team has won only two games of five in the Atlantic Coast Conference, both by 18 points over North Carolina State.

The Terps won 87-69 at the home of the Wolpack two weeks ago and 102-84 on their own court Wednesday night.

John Lucas scored a career-high 34 points and another Maryland senior guard. Mo Howard, scored 26. Lawrence Boston, subbing for injured center Larry Gibson, had 10 points and 12 rebounds in the victory.

Substitute Glen Sudhop led the Wolfpack with 20 points and Kenny Carr, the leading scorer in the ACC, had 19.

Maryland, ranked No. 7 nationally, is 14-3, and N.C. State, No. 8, is 13-3.

Fourth-ranked North Carolina squeezed out an 88-85 overtime victory at Wake Forest. The Deacons have lost five straight and six of their last seven games after winning the first 10.

The Wake Forest coach, Carl Tacy, said, I think that when youre on a winning streak, rather than on a losing streak like weve been, you have a better chance of pulling out a

game like this. I think the team gave it everything they had and played well. Substitutions that we made helped us a lot, and it is certainly something we will continue.

Right now, we need a victory more than anything else.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith said, Wake Forest was very well prepared, and we were surprised by their press early in the game. That was a very good move on the part of Coach Tacy. 1 thought the key to our victory was our defense late in the game.

Wake Forest jumped out to a 12-3 lead on its early full court press. In the second half the biggest lead was North Carolinas 60-55. The regulation time ended 77-ail as Skip Brown of Wake Forest missed what could have been the winning basket in the last two seconds off the four corners offense, Both teams used the four corners in the last three and one-half minutes.

Mitch Kupshack had 26 points and Tom LaGarde 19 for the Tar Heels, who are 14-2 in all games and lead the conference at 6-1. Rod Griffin had 22 and Jerry Schellenberg 18 for the Deacons.

Seven-foot-1 Wayne Tree Rollins led Clerason to an 89-65 victory at home over Furman by scoring 18 points, snaring 16 rebounds and blocking six shots.

It was the fifth victory in their last six games for the Tigers, who are 14-4. Furman of the Southern Conference has lost seven of its last eight and 12 of its 16.

Virginia lost 71-58 at independent West Virginia as its star, Wally Walker, was held to just three points. He had been averaging 22, but Stan Boskov-ich of the Mountaineers not only contained him, but also scored 19 points himself. Billy Langloh had 22 for the Cavaliers, who now are 11-7. WVU is 9-6.

ACC teams are idle until Saturday, when Maryland will be at Notre Dame, Clemson at North Carolina, N.C. State at Virginia, West Virginia at Duke and Wake Forest home to St. Francis of Pennsylvania. Maryland at Notre Dame will be nationally televised, and N.C. State at Virginia will be on regional TV.

North Pitt Rolls By C.B. Aycock, 82-63

Williamston Pins Ahoskie

BETHELNorth Pitt swept a three-game set from Charles B. Aycock High School last night in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Panthers took an 82-63 win in the boys varsity game, and the girls rolled up a 52-39 win. The junior varsity finished it off with a 52-45 victory.

In the girls contest. North Pitt edged out to a 14-10 lead after one period. The Pant-HERS then nearly shut out Aycock in the second, outhitting them, 17-2, for a 31-12 halftime lead.

The Big Orange boosted their lead to 47-23, in the third period.

and allowed a 16-5 rally by Aycock in the last.

Kathi Manning led Aycock with 20 points, while Mable James added 11 and Joy Forbes had 10. M. Jones led Aycock with 23.

The Panthers jumped away to a 20-12 lead in the first period of the boys game and were never in trouble after that. They outhit Aycock in a slugfest, 24-22, in the second period for a 44-34 half-time edge.

The Panthers slowed down somewhat in the third, but still boosted the lead to 61-43. They outhit Aycock, 21-20, in the final

quarter.

Donnie Perkins led North Pitt with 25 points, while Virgil Pilgreen had 12 and Jesse Harris had 10. Dunn led Aycock with 20, while Sqmmerlin had 12.

The Panthers travel to North Lenoir on Friday.

JV Norm Pitt 52,C. B. Aycock 45.

Girl's Oamo

C. B. Aycock Winbon 8, Cobb 3, M. Jonm 23, Sools 2,Ttachy 3, Ballance, Dots, j. Jones Davis, Grantham, Taylor, Chasa, A. Hookes.

North Pitt - E. Dixon 5, Mannlnfl 70. jones 11, Forbes 10. Snead 4, WItkens 2, Barnes, G. Dixon, Grimes. Anderson, Brown.

C-B.Aycock 10 2.11 10W

Norm pm 14 ir 14 s-ii

Southern Nash Tops Panthers

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James

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Best

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Boy ^ Gama

1 I N.Pitt 0 12 Harris 6 6 Roberson 3 9 Pilgreen 3 5 Spencer

2 20 Best 0 4 Hardy 0 2 Perkins 0 2 Council

3 3 Bedsworth

Brown Wilson Nelson 23 17 63 TOTALS

f t

2 10 0 6 0 12 2 4 2 16 1 1

1 25 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 37 8 82 12 22 9 I-4J 20 24 17 21-02

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash gained a 35-28 victory over North Pitt High School in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match last night.

The Firebirds took seven weight classes, including four' by forfeits, giving them a bonus of 24 points to open with. Their other three wins included one superior decision.

North Pitt took the remaining five weights, winning three on pins, one by forfeit and one by a major decision. One match was a double forfeit.

Aubrey Wynn returned to action following an injury, raising his Panther record to 12-0. Randy Tyler upped his record to 16-2 for the year.

North Pitt hosts Southern Wayne on Friday.

Summary:

100: Keith Mann (SN) won by forfeit.

107: Larry Emig (SN) won by

forfeit.

114: Terry Winston (SN) decisioned Clay Pilgreen, 18-1.

121: Brent Harrell (NP) won by forfeit.

128: Darryl Emig (SN)

decisioned Bobby Clemons, 4-3.

134: David Shelton (SN) decisioned Charles Brown, 10-6.

140: Randy Tyler (NP)

decisioned James Wilkins, ll-l.

Eastern jolina (Throu^fueaday) Conf.

/Boys

All

Ayden-Grifton North Pittr Greene Ce^itral D. H. Conjy Norto Lenoir Southern Nash

4-1 lO-l 3-1 9-1

3-2

3-3

2-3

5-6

6-6 6-5 5-6

147: Daniel Harris (SN) won

Farmville Central

2-4

4-8

by forfeit.

C.B. Aycock

1-3

4-6

157: Aubrey Wynn (NP)

Girls

pinned Jimmy Collie, 3:57.

Farmville Central

5-1

9-3

169: Lee Brock (SN) won by

North Lenoir

4-1

5-6

forfeit.

North Pitt

3-1

5-5

187; Mike Manning (NP)

Southern Nash

3-2

7-4

pinned David Boose, 3:01.

C. B. Aycock

2-2

4-6

197: Double forfeit.

Ayden-Grifton

1-4

5-6

Heavyweight: Ricky Stokes

Greene Central

1-4

3-8

(NP) pinned Mike Pope, 3:31.

Conley

1-5

3-9

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High School used forfeits to help itself to a 43-27 victory over Ahoskie last night in a wrestling match.

The Tigers picked up eight of the 13 weight classes, but four of their victories came on forfeits, giving them 24 points. They added the other four victories on two pins, a regular decision and a major decision. Ahoskie won the remaining five matches, including four by pins.

Williamstons Sam Short lost his first match of the year and is now 9-1, while Greg Peele, Kelvin Horton and Larry Gray all upped their records to 7-2.

Williamston, now 5-4-1, hosts Plymouth tonight.

Summary:

100; Tim Warren (W) won by forfeit.

107: Larry Gray (W) won by

Midget Play

Wolfpack 4 8 11 10^ 33

Panthers 2 6 0 412

High Scorers: WScott Johnson, 13; PGreg Churchill 6.

Blue Devils 7 2 4 10-23

Tigers 5 2 8 6-21

Hh Scorers: BDEmitt Walsh 14; T-Billy Dough 12. Pirates 2 4 2 210

Bruins 0 0 7 1017

High scorers: P-Steve Irwin, 4; BKelly Kee, 9.

Tar Heels 4 2 6 2^14

WestGreenvUle 6 9 8 14-37

High scorers: THTom Messick 6; WGBarry Smith 10.

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forfeit.

114: Tim Rose (A) decisioned Terry Gainor, 10-7.

121:Reginald Speller (W) decisioned Telfia Williams, 12-4.

128: Joe Powell (A) pinned Carl Slade, 5:45.

134: Dennis Jenkins (A) pinned Roosevelt Mackey, 1:45.

140: Greg Peele (W) pinned Tim Edwards, 1:16.

147: Kelvin Horton (W) decisioned Mike Harris, 6-4.

157: Alan Roberson (A) pinned Sam Short, 3:32.

169: Ricky Moore (W) pinned Mike Rhodes, 1:55.

187: Mike Hattem (W) won by forfeit.

197: Warren Lamb (W) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: James Ellis (A) pinned Joe Jenkins, 3:16,

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 29, 197(

Conley Matmen Down Chargers

LITTLEFIELD-D. H.' Conleys Viking wrestlers returned to action last night and romped to a 56-3 decision over Ayden-Grifton.

The Vikes won 10 of the 11 matches, losing only one decision to the Chargers. Two matches ended in double forfeits.

Of Conleys wins, six came on pins, and one via a superior decision.

Individually, James Johnson of Conley raised his record to 14-0-1, while Lo Carmon climbed to 14-1, Jesse Davis to 14-2-1, Charles Hanson to 14-2-1, and Floyd Crandell to 13-2-1. Ayden-Grifton's Randy Jones suffered his second loss and is now 7-2.

Ayden-Grifton is now 1-4, and travels to Farmville Central on Friday. Conley, now 9-1, entertains Southern Nash on Friday.

Summary:

100: Double forfeit.

107: Eric Boyle (C) pinned Harold Edwards, 3:12.

114: Floyd Crandell (C) pinned Randy Jones, 5:38.

121: Ronald Harris (C)

decisioned Willie Perkins, 9-6.

128: Tim McOanahan (C) decisioned Guy Dixon, 16-3.

134: Larry PoweU (C) won by forfeit.

140: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned Mike Nobles, 5:13.

147: Dean Roberson (AG) decisioned Samuel Pierce, 6-3.

157: Charles Hanson (C) won by forfeit.

169: Double forfeit.

187: Jesse Davis (C) pinned Richard James, 0:23.

197: James Johnson (C) pinned Jimmy Forrest, 3:09.

Heavyweight: Lo Cannon (C) pinned Jeff Christopher, 2:24.

Some Facilities on't Be Ready

Pride Continues To Be Big Thing For Boston As They Down Atlanta

W&M, Furman Handed Losses

'REAL (AP) - The : Olympic stadium and ling hall will be ready It 1976 Summer Games in ilthough some of the facil-jwill be temporary.

^bec Municipal Affairs Minister Victor Goldbloom, who is risponsible for the Olympics installations board, told a news conference Wednesday the stadium will be completed at a more relaxed pace after the Games are over.

The news conference was billed two weeks ago as the moment for the announcement of a decision on whether the Summer Olympics were to take place.

It is clear that the facilities will not be complete, Goldbloom said. But facilities for athletes, officials and spectators will be sufficiently complete for the holding of the Games.

The optimistic prediction by

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Goldbloom was based on continuing good labor relations on the Olympic site.

Success is of course conditional on the continued close cooperation of all concerned, he said, adding he hoped the workers' sense of pride would prevent any walkouts in the future.

While he said no specific assurance had been given that further labor disputes would not disrupt the current completion schedule, he said he was heartened by reports from board members concerning their daily meetings with union represitatives on the site.

A disaster plan was still available, (Joldbloom said, in case the stadium could not be finished in time for the opening. He refused to reveal details of this plan.

The minister would not say which facilities would not be completed by the Games opening July 17 on the grounds that the information is contained in a progress report which will be given to the International Olympic Committee.

This report is (o be presented to the IOC Executive Com-

By The Associated Press William and Mary and Furman of the Southern Conference are licking their wounds today after taking it on the nose from nonleague opponents.

Virginia Techs Gobblers, ranked 20th in the country, rolled over William and Mary Wednesday night 105-79 while Clemson ripped Furman 89-65.

The Gobblers hit 45 of 57 free throws with Russell Davis converting 19 straight for their , 15th victory in 18 starts.

Davis paced the Gobblers ! with 27 points followed by Lar-ry Cooke with 19 and Dave Sen-; sibaugh with 18.

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and Mary, now 8-8, with 26 points.

Six Clemson players scored in double figures with Wayne Tree Rollins racking up 18 points, 16 rebounds and six blocked shots. The victory was the Tigers 14th in 18 starts.

Stan Rome had 14 points and Greg Coles and David Brown 13 each for the winners.

The Paladins, who have lost seven of their last games and 12 out of 16, were led by Tim Strickland, who scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds.

In tonights games involving league teams, Davidson hosts Cal-Santa Barbara, Richmond entertains Virginia Commonwealth and Virginia Military hosts Wisconsin-Green Bay.

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Crockett Webb, 231,

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Mildred Cunningham, 230, 566.

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Moye, 227; mens high series, Harold Ewell, 585; womens high game, Joyce Lee, 200; womens high series, Brenda Gurganus, 515.

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By The Associated Press

The Boston Celtics have won 12 National Basketball Association championships with a basketful of talent, but their biggest asset through the years has been ^mething intangible.

Its called pride and thats what the Celtics used to beat the Atlanta Hawks Wednesday night, according to Cotton Fitzsimmons.

Celtics pride turned it around, said the Atlanta coach after losing a 110-99 decision at the Boston Garden Wednesday night.

They were ripe for a beating. We had a tough game in New York Tuesday night, but I felt if we could control the tempo we had a good chance. We did right up to the third period.

They broke our patterns with their pushing and shoving.

The difference in the game was Celtics' pride. They won. Its no reflection on our team. We are young and dont have a history like the Celtics.

Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn was less romantic in his as-ssessment of the game.

Paul Silas and John Havli-cek turned the rhythm around for us in the third period, he said. That gave us momi-tum. After we gained the lead, Steve Kuberski and Glenn McDonald came in and broke it open. They got us running.

In the other NBA games, the Houston Rockets beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 108-93; the Chicago Bulls stopped the Detroit Pistons 87-84; the Buffalo Braves outscored the New Orleans Jazz 126-112; the Los Angeles Lakers trimmed the Phoenix Suns 121-118 and the Portland Trail Blazers whipped

the Seattle SuperSonics 124-104.

Havlicek and Charlie Scott led a balanced attack with 17 points each and Boston erupted for 69 points in the second half as the Celtics posted their fourth consecutive victory and seventh in the last eight games.

Rockets 108, Cavaliers 93 Houston, led by Calvin Murphy, outscored Cleveland 17-2 in the first five minutes of the third quarter and rallied to beat the Cavaliers. Murphy scored 25 points overall.

Bulls 87, Pistons 84 Jack Marin hit 11 of his 16 points in the fourth quarter to h,elp Chicago beat Detroit. The victory was only the 14th in 45 games for the Bulls, who have the poorest record in the league.

Braves 126, Jazz 112 Randy scored 34 points. Bob McAdoo 31 and Jim McMillian

Schranz Encourages An 'Open' Olympics

By DAVID M1NTH0RN Associated Press Writer

INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) Former skiing great Karl Schranz of Austria, who was barred from the 1972 Sapporo Winter Games for commercialism, is more convinced than ever that the Olympics should be opened to professionals.

There should be Open Games where the best athletes compete rich or poor, black or white and without religious preference, Schranz, now 37, said.

Schranz, here for the 1976 Winter Games, said he stood by his outspoken attacks on Olympic amateur rules. He said he had no regrets about the dispute with the late Avery Brun-dage, then president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), which led to his banishment from the Games four years ago.

The barring of Schranz in 1972 by Brundage nearly split the Games, and it fueled Brun-dages claim that the Winter

Games would die. But those Games have not died, and Schranz seems to have prospered.

I was the most popular ski racer at that time and I became a sort of spokesman for the other Alpine competitors, he said in an interview. His highness, Mr. Brundage, did not like my opinion, so I became the victim and the IOC threw me out.

At the time, Schranz, a two-time World Ckip champion, claimed there were no pure amateurs among top class skiers and he admitted there were payoffs direct from ski equipment manufacturers money forbidden by Olympic rules then in force.

I never met Brundage. I was never allowed a hearing by the IOC at Sapporo, he claimed. Perhaps they would have let me compete if they'd given me a chance to explain.

Schranz, a bachelor ski school operator and hotel owner in nearby St. Anton, admitted, Sure I made money. I had tp

live like everyone else. But he denied as exaggerations reports that he pocketed up to $200,000 a year at the height of his amateur career.

Schranzs banishment from Sapporo his last chance to earn the Olympic gold medal that eluded him in three previous Games was treated as a national tragedy by the ski-crazy Austrians.

Looking at modified Olympic amateur rules that allow payments for income lost during training, Schranz said, Theres still no clear guidelines. I dont claim all top athletes are professionals. Its just that there are no amateurs. They must open up the Games to the best.

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26 to lead Buffalo past New Orleans.

Ukers 121, Suns 118 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28 points and blocked several shots in the fourth quarter to lead Los Angeles past Phoenix.

Blazers 124, Sonlcs 104 Geoff Petrie poured in 24 points to pace Portland over Seattle.

Aycock In Mat Victory

E. B. Aycock Junior High School ran its wrestling record to 4-1 with a 33-8 romp past Rocky Mount yesterday.

The Jaguars took all but three of the weights, losing two and drawing one. They also won five of six exhibition matches held.

Aycock goes to Kinston next Wednesday.

Summary:

90: Ricky Warren (A) pinned Jimmy Mizell, 3:22.

100: Milton Barrett (A) decisioned Alan Home 6-5.

109: David Woods (A)

decisioned Kenny Vines, 12-4.

117: Lance Cain (A)

decisioned Mike Ramsey, 7-0.

125; Mark Johnson (A) pinned Clifton Grover, 3:49.

132: Bernard Paige (A) drew with Ray Wiggins, 5-5.

139; Reggie Selby (A)

decisioned Sylvester Williams, 5-1.

147: Aldred ONeal (A) decisioned Matthew Deans, 7-0.

157: William Byrum (RM) decisioned Charles Gunther, 4-0.

167: John Avent (RM)

decisioned Ron Butler, 5-4.

Heavyweight: Quinton Eaton (A) decisioned Rupert Pair, 1-0.

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Rabin Vows Keep PLO Out Of Negotiations

The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C-Tlmnday, JnMiry tt. Itlfr-U

By KENNETH J, FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The focus of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabins visit here has shifted momentarily from the issue of American military aid to his determination to keep the question of Palestinian nationalism out of the next round of Middle East negotiations,

Rabin came here with two goals: to restore a $500-million cut in American arms assist

ance and to stop any erosion of American support for his anti-Palestine plan.

Privately, U.S. officials had hoped Rabin might show some flexibility on the questions, particularly on the Palestinian issue.

However, his speech Wednesday to a joint meeting of the House and Senate was noteworthy because he gave no sign of flexibility.

For instance, he stated he

N.C. Taxation Laws Studied

HAS HER FINGERS BACK-Matha Y. Carpenter of MUpilaa, Calif., who has four fingers chopped off her left hand by a machine last week, poses In the Ralph K. Davies Medical Center inSanFranciscft where doctors successfully replanted them. I feel fine, Miss Carpenter said. Ifs wonderful to have my fingers back. I thought they were gone forever. {AP WirephoUd

Suit Filed On Commitments

GREENSBORO (AP) - A suit asks that enforcement of North Carolinas involuntary commitment law be prohibited until a persons due process rights are complied with.

The class-action suit has been filed by Legal Aid in U.S. Middle District Court in behalf of Roy Kirk French III of Win-

New Center At Triangle

WASHINGTON (AP)-A 64 million headquarters for the National Institute of Environmental Health Services at Research Triangle Park, N.C., is virtually certain. Rep Ike Andrews, D-N.C., said Wednesday.

Included in the LabonHealth, Education and Welfare apfu-o-ixlation bill that President Ford vetoed and Congress overrode was some $25 million fw the early phases of the project, Andrews said. Also in that bill was almost $43.5 million in operating funds for the agency, he said

The federal agency conducts research into the effects of potentially toxic agents on human health Andrews termed that research vital for the national well being. The federal Environmental Protection Agency is also headquartered at Research Triangle Park.

The additional $39 million to complete construction of the headquarters will be appropriated by Congress during the next two fiscal years, Andrews said By 1980, the agency will employ 1,200 persons, many of them scientists and technicians, he said Now, the agency employs some 380 per sons at its temporary headquarters in Research Triangle Park.

Andrews predicted the President may try to withhold spending of the funds for the project, but added I believe the major battle is over. We won it and the permanent facility should be a reality by 1980.

Dog's Life

CHARLOTTE (AP) A dog in Charlotte drinks beer, has his own bank account and lives in a $CS(I dog house that has a blue shag rug.

The 3W-year-oid boxer, named judge eats at the table with his master, 40-yearold Homer Myers, bathes in the bathtub, and has a weekly appointment with the veter inarian

Judge earns his keep by appearing in television commercials and at parades and other (unctions. The dog wears a helmet and sunglasses when he takes a spin with his master on a motorcycle.

A Wachovia bank in Charlotte honors Judges signature- made with an inked paw.

ston-Salem. He was released Wednesday from Reynolds Health Center on order of a state District Court judge after staying there nine days on petition of his mother.

The suit asks that involuntary commitment "procedures by clerks of Superior Ck)urt be enjoined until they notify the federal court in writing that all due process rights have been observed. The suit seeks to de-dare unconstitutional the present procedure of committing people who are considered imminently dangerous to themselves or others.

At presHit, clerks of court issue a custody order which requires a law enforcement officer to take a person into custody for examination by a qualified physician. If the doctor determines that the person is im-

f inently dangerous, he can ecommend hospitalization against the persons will. The clerk of court then issues a notice of hearing.

The suit alleges that this procedure fails to provide: -A probable cause hearing following the initial commitment. -The right to trial by jury. -Proof beyond reaionable doubt that the person is both mentally ill and dangerous to himself and others.

-Assurance that the person is informed of his rights against self-incrimination.

-And fails to providq the person with the right to know the names of examining physicians and others who mi^t testify in favor of continued detention.

In 1971, those families with yearly incomes of $1,150 or less paid 19.7 per cent of their incomes in North Carolina state and local taxes, whereas families with yearly incomes of over $57,500 paid only 8.6 per cent of their incomes in state and local taxes.

If you buy a $6,000 car, you must pay $120 in N.C. tax. If you buy a $12,000 car, you still pay only $120 in N.C. tax.

These facts were among those brought out at the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV) unit meetings held Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Several league members reported their findings on a continuing study of the taxation system in North Carolina.

Seventy per cent of the total revenue collected In North Carolina is collected by the state and 30 per cent by local governments. North Carolina

raises most of its revenue through the sales tax (including the tax on food), property tax, and income tax.

Those families with incomes of $1,150 or less pay a higher percentage of their incomes in sales and property taxes than any other income group. People who rent rather than own property nevertheless pay property tax in their monthly rental payments.

The food tax is particularly hard on the poor. A family whose income is $1,150 or less pays 4.9 per cent of its income in food tax, whereas a family which has an income of over $57,500 pays considerably less than 1 per cent of its income in food taxes.

At subsequent LWV meetings, the tax structure of North Carolina will be studied in more detail in order that the North Carolina LWV can decide on a position regarding the N.C. tax system.

FFA Foundation Receives Charter

The North Carolina FFA Foundation received its diarter to begin business with the signing of the Charter by Secretary of State Thad Eure in his office in Raleigh January 22. Young FFA members of North Carolina will now have a new arm of support for their leadership training and other worthwhile programs.

, Thjs means that funds may be secured to promote the FFA and its many goals. One of the first major goals is to improve the FFA Camps at Asheville, White Lake, and Swansboro. These camps, began about 42 years ago as CCC Camps and have deteriorated. They need considerable rebuilding to upgrade them to their proper condition, safety, and usefulness.

Meeting with Secretary of State Thad Eure at the signing of the charter were: Gerald Hayes, attorney of Dunn, who will lend legal assistance to the foundation; Charles L. Keels, Cary, who is executive secretary of the FFA Association, C. V. Tart, Chief Consultant of Agricultural Education, Raleigh; W. J. Walls,

Raleigh, consultant who also helps work with the FFA Leadership Camps; Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of education; and Oliver 0. Manning, Dunn, who will direct the FFA Foundation during its initial stages of growth.

would not deal with the Pales-tiae Liberation Organization, even though every Arab nation and the Soviet Union has designated the PLO as the rightful representative of the Palestinian people.

Rabin said the PLOs charter, written in 1964, is still accepted as policy although it calls for replacing Israel with a nonreligious state.

No honest being can blame us for refusing to cooperate in our national suicide, Rabin told the less-than-crowded House chamber.

Peace will come when the Arab leaders finally cross the Rubicn from aggressive confrontation to harmonious reconciliation. Then, there is no problem between us that cannot be solved in negotiation, he said.

Rabin then called for resumption of the Geneva peace conference established in 1973 after the latest Middle East war.

But he made clear such a conference should deal with the Palestinian question only as part of a settlement between Israel and Jordan.

This position has been rejected already by the Arabs and Russia, who say the PLO must be invited to speak for the Palestinians.

Rabin also touched indirectly on the question of arms aid, saying the cuts proposed by Ford will seriously weaken his country.

It must be recognized, he said, that it will be our future strength that will largely determine the resources of peace in our region. Weakness is no prescription for negotiation.

Friday Holiday In City Schools

Glenn L. Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools reminds school patrons that Friday is a scheduled student holiday.

The holiday is scheduled to allow teachers to have a day at school to participate in scheduled in-service training activities and to have an opportunity to complete necessary administrative and clerical duties without interfering with the instructional program.

SPAGHETTI AND ONE MEAT BALL-Chef Roberto Gianni dishes up a plate of spaghetti to Arthur Dinucci'after be whipped up what they claimed to be the worlds largest spaghetti and

meatballplateata Miami restaurant They said the concoction weighed 200 pounds- The meat hall was a bit larger than a basketbalL (AP

Wirephoto)

Terrorists Raid Offices

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Fifteen terrorists including two women burst into the offices of the local subsidiary of the Bendix Corp. of New York today and shot and killed two Argentine executives, police said.

A provincial policeman was killed when the terrorists exchanged shots with company guards during their escape, police added.

The motive for the attack was not immediately known.

In a separate incident, police shot and killed three leftist terrorists trying to avoid a vehicle checkpoint in a Buenos Aires suburb. Two policemen were slightly injured in that incident.

On Wednesday, terrorists shot and killed one policeman and wounded another as the policemen stood on a street. A

merchant and his two young sons were wounded by stray bullets.

More than 1,700 persons have died in political violence since Isabel Peron assumed the presidency following the death of her husband, Juan D. Peron 19 months ago.

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) When Dr. Gordon Snow contacts the Office of Emergency Services for a report on drought conditions, he could ask for Everett Blizzard

Blizzard handles county requests for emergency declarations, and Snow is a special assistant in the state Department of Food and Agriculture

And, in heading a task force studying effects of lack of rain and snow in California this winter, Snow says he confers with a weather forecaster for the states Department of Water Resources named Rainwater.

The federal'judicial system begins with the district court. There are 94 of these courts, at least one in each state.

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14The DHv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 28, 197*Wargaming Grips Thousands Of World Hobbyists

HOBBYISTS Members of the Southwest AssU of Tacticians take part in Wargaming, the fighting of

battles in miniature. (UPI Photo)

This is Voting

Anniversary Of State's Haven For Mentally III

By Dr. H. G. Jones, Curator North Carolina Collection For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP) -January 29 marks the anniversary of the passage of legislation in 1848 authorizing North Carolinas first state hospital for the mental^ ill.

The act culminated years of effort on the part of humanitarians who were concerned over the absence of a haven for the insane. Most counties had nothing more than the poor house or the jail for the mentally ill, and consequently thousands were harbored at home. Some were chained or kept locked up, thqobjects of scorn or pity, depending upon the gentleness of the family.

The basic act for the establishment of a State Hospital for the Insane appointed commissioners to select a site for the hospital and established procedures for admitting up to 250 patients. Commissioners were John M. Morehead of Guilford, Calvin Graves of Caswell, T. N. Cameron of Cumberland, G. W. Mordecai of Wake, C. L. Hinton of Wake, and J. 0. Watson of Johnston.

Provision for a never-failing supply of wholesome water was specified, and the site was to be "conveniently situated for receiving supplies of fuel, either wood or coal. The building was to be constructed In the most approved manner, after the most recent and accepted plans, embracing all improvements and necessary accommodations for institutions of this description.

To pay for the land and buildings, the act levied a tax of one and three quarters cents on each hundred dollars worth of land in North Carolina and a poll tax of five and a quarter cents, with provision that each

county could reduce its poor tax proportionately. Some opponents criticized the legislation as neglecting the poor in favor of the insane.

A rigid procedure for admission was designed to give preference to those dangerous to the safety of the community. An inquest was required to enable the justice of the peace to certify that I am well satisfied, that his being at large is injurious to himself and disadvantageous, if not dangerous, to the country.

The act continued, In order of admission, the indigent insane of the State shall have precedence of the rich, and recent cases of both classes shall have precedence over those of long standing.

On the same day the General Assembly adopted a supplemental act which directed that the asylum be located not less than three miles of the City of Raleigh, but not within the City." Obviously such an institution was not considered appropriate for a residential area.

Alexander Jackson Davis, who became recognized as one of the countrys most versatile architects, was chosen to design the building, and construction began about 1850 and was completed about 1856. The splendid main buildingnow drastically remodeledwas

sketched in 1857 by Harpers Porte Crayon, thus recording for posterity the proud work for North Carolinas unfortunate.

Most stories on the hospital dwell upon its name. But Miss Dorothea Lynde Dix, a Massachusetts humanitarian who did indeed exert considerable influence in obtaining legislative approval of the institution, declined to allow the state to name it after her. She did, however, consent to its being

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Judge J.W.H. Roberts, disposed of the following cases at the December 29-January 2, term of District Court in Pitt County.

George Burrough, E. tOfh St., damage to personal peroperty, 6 months ail suspended, pay cost and restitution. _

Corneiius Keyes, 505 Darden Dr., disorderiy conduct, X days laii suspended, pay *10 and cost, damage to personal property, dismissal.

James David Payton, 106 Moore Street, shoplifting, 6 months laii suspended, pay cost.

Cora Jones Taft, 1102 Legion St., fall to dim lights, prayer for ucJgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Beamon, Jr., 413 Villa^ Dr., wormless check (2 counts), 30 days jail.

Donald Langley, 411 W. Roundtree Dr., improper equipment, dismisMI, unsafe movement, 40 days lail suspended, pay $10 and

Samuei Earl DiKOn, Kinston, restriction violation, 60 days lail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Peooy Manning Bryant, 1500 Cedar Lane, exceed safe speed, pay cret.

George Beniamin Beacham, Oak City, discharging firearm into occupied building, no probabie cause

^Paftie Faulkner Beachum, Oak City, discharging firearm into oc cupied building, no probable cause

^^aron V. Hopkins, 134 W, Gum Road, worthless check, dismissal.

Ronald Wayne James, Graham, exceed safe speed, Py s' ^

Ralph Thomas Ross, Rt. 4, driving under the influence, dismissal.

William D. Shiver, Country Cub Apts., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Ru-fus Stepps, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days iail.

Joseph Earl Waters, Macclesfield, speeding, pay cost.

Saille wiilard Bateman, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay

Johnnie David Bunting, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Clyde Cecil Casper, lit, Rt. 4, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, 30 days lail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

named for her grandfather, Dr. Elijah Dix, in whose home she spent much of her childhood.

It was not until 1959 that the institution was officially named the Dorothea Dix Hospital, thus overriding her objections of a century earlier.

Miss Dixs influence was demonstrated during her survey of facilities for the insane in the United States. She came to North Carolina in 1848 and presented a Memorial to the General Assembly of North Carolina which asked for

$100,000 for the construction of a hospital.

A bill to carry out her proposal appeared to be doomed. Among the factors that changed the outlook was the interest of the Democratic floor leader, James D. Dobbin of Fayetteville, whose fatally ill wife Miss Dix had befriended and nursed. Tradition credits to Dobbins stirring appeal the additional votes needed to pass the bill on the last ^y of the legislative session pn January 29, 1849.

Comeback Hop For Rin Tin Tin

George Beniamin Dunn, 108 N. Ash St., fail to see-safe move, dismissal.

Aubry Eugene Edmonds, Rt. 4, larceny, 40 days iail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

William Haywood Foust, 1302 S. Pitt St., reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Charlie Eugene Gardner, 180 Norcott Cir., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

David Allen Jones, Ayden, fail to stop for school bus, dismissal.

Linwood Earl Maye, WInterville, no operators license, dismissal.

Michael Earl Rouse, Rt. 3, Greenville , exceed safe speed, pay cost.

William Jesse Thomas, Jr., Eastbrook Apts., speeding, pay cost.

Robert Crandall Ward, 106 Lin-denwood Dr., transport liquor with broken seal, stop light violation, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license until properly licensed.

Johnny James Weathington, Rt. 1, WInterville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

John Timothy Moore, LouiSburg, trespassing, dismissal.

Mable Rasberry Rivenbark, Cherokee Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Norwood B. Fussell, Farmville, driving urxJer the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $1W and cost, surrender license 12 months.

William Lee Whitehead, Rt. 2, Farmville, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Eddie Lee Artist, Rt. 8, Greenville, worthless check (15 counts) 15 months jail.

Elijah Howard, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault on female, dismissal.

James W. Lloyd, Hicks Tr. Pk., disposed of mortgage property, not guilty.

John Litter, Rt. 1, Grimesland, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Wallace Long, 100 Eastern St., assault on female, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

James Howard Jackson, 508 Battle St., armed robbery (2 counts) no probable cause found.

Patricia Ann Rouse, 1202 Battle St., fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Clifton Earl Venable, armed robbery, no probably cause found.

Lonnie 0. Barnhill, armed robbery, no probable cause found.

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - What can possibly be new about a television series made 20 years ago?

Nothing, as a rule. But the folks who decided to put Rin Tin Tin into reruns on independent stations across the country a few weeks ago were looking to do more than simply cash in on the nostalgia boom.

They wanted a quality product that not only would attract big advertising bucks but also a new generation of children thereby creating a market for merchandising Rin Tin Tin toys and games.

So SFM Media Service Group, the company that is syndicating the program, edited a few minutes out of each of the 164 episodes and rounded up Rin Tin Tin VII to film new, color introductions and epilogues to each one. In addition, the black and white film from the original was tinted so there would be some color to it.

And thqy did one other thing. They found actor James Brown and persuaded him to appear in the new prologues as Lt. Rip Masters the role he starred in from 1954 to 1959 when the original Rin Tin Tin was made for television. Now, with rustic Kanab, Utah, as the setting, Masters acts as a storyteller for visiting children. Why, I remember the time Rinty and I....

How does Brown feel being

Gospel Concert Sunday Night

A Gospel Concert will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Oak Grove Holiness Church located at 430 Bonner Lane.

The Hummingbird singers of Suffolk, Va. will be the featured singers. The Gospel Five of Hamington, N.C. and the Gospel Tones of Hookerton will also perform.

The public is invited.

By E.T. McCLANAHAN ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) -Waves of gaunt Confederate infantrymen in shapeless, brimmed hats and tattered gray blanket rolls surged across the field, picking their way through a maze of corpses, discarded muskets and shattered artillery.

Their equipment clinked softly as they ambled toward a fence and took up defensive positions. On the far side of a shallow creek federal regiments massed for an expected attack, and charged.

The Union infantry plunged into a storm of Rebel musket and artillery fire The charge

was a messy, violent swirl of blue uniforms and white water, rearing horses, falling bodies and contorted (aces.

The battle happened more than a century ago, but it was being refought by seven would-be generals craning over a 5xl0-foot board covered with miniature forests and hills, and hundreds of tiny, hand-painted figurines.

Wargaming the fighting of battles in miniature is a hobby enjoyed by thousands of British and American enthusiasts who meet regularly to maneuver their troops or bicker about how Napoleon was really

Complaints On Mexican Jails Substantiated

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says it has substantiated nearly 250 complaints by Americans who say they have been mistreated, denied access to American officials or subjected to physical abuse while being held in Mexican jails.

Reporting the results of a study of such complaints, the department said Tuesday it could reach no conclusion on the validity of some 400 complaints and found approximately 130 others to be unsubstantiated.

The study, conducted by a special panel under the supervision of the departments Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, was prompted by congressional pressure following reports of inaction by the U.S. Embassy and consular officials

national political and military affairs subcommittee that the panel had a difficult time substantiating complaints of physical abuse because allegations were made months after the incidents.

He said problems existed in confirming allegations that personal property was confiscated from prisoners because few receipts were given or records kept.

However, he said, the panel believes that these complaints and allegations have some merit since they form a credible pattern.

He said reports of physical abuse, often designed to coerce prisoners into signing statements in Spanish without the benefit of a translation, continue to be received by the State Department, and a number of them appear valid.

He said in some cases prison-

in Mexico to assist the Ameri-_ers have indicated to consular cans, most of them young officials that they did not wish

people held on drug charges.

Leonard Walentynowicz, administrator of the bureau, reported to the House inter-

back in that old cavalry uniform after all these years?

Great, he says, still tall and handsome at 55. "That was my favorite role of them all that and the first picture I did for Howard Hawks, Air Force.

Browns reference to that 1942 film should clear up any confusion you have about his name. This James Brown is neither the football star-turned-actor, Jim Brown, nor the soul singer, James Brown.

But never mind the sentimentality of it. Brown was happy to get any work at all. Hed been attempting an acting comeback for two years, and it was going so poorly that he says he was ready to accept one of several job offers to return to the business world, where hed labored happily from the late 60s through 1973, first as head of a health product firm and then as customer relations manager for Faberge.

So the folks at SFM Media arent the only ones hoping that Rin Tin Tin still has the old drawing power. James Brown does, too.

Offer Industrial Energy Session

Energy Conservation in Industry, a workshop for managers, engineers and energy conservation coordinators of eastern N.C. industries will be offered at East Carolina University Feb. 17.

The program is sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, and will be conducted by Albert Boyers, extension specialist with the N.C. State University Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.

Pre-registration materials and further information are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ON DEANS LIST David Paul Berbert of Greenville has been named to the Lenoir Rhyne CoUege deans list for the fall semester.

U.S. officials to protest the treatment for fear a protest would provoke reprisals by Mexican prison officials.

The State Department official disclosed that the number of U.S. citizens held in the Mexican jails is growing, with an average of 41 Americans being arrested each month and only 25 being released.

With the number of prisoners increasing, he said, the role of the consular officials responsible for assisting them is expanding and more officials are needed.

He said the number of consular officials would be increased in Mexico this year from 63 to 71.

defeated at Waterloo or the true number of Greeks who fought the Persians at Ther-mopolae.

Its a sophisticated hobby, said Jon Baxiey, co-owner of a hobby store which serves as headquarters for the Southwest Association of Tacticians (SWAT).

It provides the intricacy of an orilered contest and the fun of collecting pieces. Its not like a stamp collection, where you put the stamps away in a book and forget about them.

Baxley, who operates his store with Les Powell, is gamesmaster for the elaborate weekend battles staged by the 60 SWAT members, who include a retired Navy captain, four or five insurance agents, two college professors and several college students.

Baxley said there are more than 450,000 wargamers in the United States.

In Britain, where the youthful Winston Churchill was one of the first wargamers to use the new, highly-detailed, lead figurines, there are more than 35 active groups recreating the scenes of the War of the Roses or the Napoleonic Campaigns.

Although the initial setting of a miniature battle follows history as closely as possible, once the first orders go out to the troops anything can happen. The skill of the generals is pitted against chance and the opposition.

A recent SWAT staging of the Civil War Battle of Antietam progressed under an elaborate set of rules with infantry allowed to move no more than 15 centimeters on one turn and artillery limited in range to 70 centimeters.

The generals come equipped with yardsticks and measuring tapes to check distances between formatiijns to see if the enemy is in raiige.

The deciding factors of a battle effectiveness of fire, casualties and even morale are determined by rolls of the dice.

Although the Confederates at the SWAT battle were routed in the end, they scored some eariy

successes.

Tom Glaser, commanding tbj^, 4th Georgia and 4th Texas Infantry Regiments, routed the Unions 560-man Garibaldi Guards" Regiment. It wps deemed a notable success, and SWAT members fighting in adjacent rooms came in to see what all the yelling was about.,.

Goodbye, Garibaldis! whooped Glaser, a 23-year-old insurance management trainee.-1 lost two caissons and a lot of ammunition, but it was worth it.

Routed? The GaribaYdis? said one longhaired player fresh from the Napoleonic Wars. How did that happen? Ive never seen the Garibaldis run. Ive seen em die to a man about six times but I've never-seen em run.

Wargaming is not completely recreational. Baxley said many of the rules in use in todays battles were developed by the Rand Corporation after World War II for training real generals.

During World War II, the Japanese first played out their attack at the Battle of Midwajf on the game board, an exercise involving thousands of tiny planes, pilots and ships with distressing results. They went ahead with the same plan for the real battle and ended up losing the same number oJ aircraft carriers lost on the game board.

Baxley said the populSf conception of wargamer warmonger is unfoundecl. / Thats one misconception oT the hobby thats unfortunate, he said. "But its something thats beginning to die out and people are realizing its just a hobby thats pursued for pleasure.

Baxley, returning to action on the board, gave these orders: Lets go people. I wanna get (he troops put away by 11.

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MUSIC PROGRAM The Humming Bird singers of Suffolk, Va. and the Gospel Five will be the feature singers of a music program to be held at the Cedar Grove Holiness Church of Washington, N. C. Sunday at 3 p.m. Th program will be directed by Rev. Bishop Exum. The public is invited.

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airport neareit winner'i home to Orlando, Florida; 5 days and 4 nighti' accommodations at a toevnhouie villa in Laka Buena Vista. Florida; rtntal car for 5 days with unlimited mileage;

1. Complete details and entry blanks available at pariici-pating Wickas Lumbar Canters, or print name and address on post card and mail to stakes, 515 N. Washingtor antrias must be postmarked by Janury 31.1976.

2. No purchase required. Must be Igor older. One entry per person. Need not be present to win. Winners will be notified by mail and all prizes awarded by March 31, 1976. If any prizes are declined, a supplemental drawing will be held.

3. Odds of winningdependent on number of entries racaived. Winntn filtcttd by random drawing. Liability for taxes it the aolt re^nsibiNty of winners. No cash substitution

4. Winnar of Grand Prize has choice of one new 1976 4-cylinder Chevette, Pinto or Vega or 6-cylinder Gremlin, Automatic trans., AM radio, whitewall tires and delivery to

! dealership near winner's home ineludad. Car ordered through The Wickes Corp. Taxes, license and title fees are the re-iponsibilitv of winner. Winner may choose color ofcer.

5. Grend Prize Winner mey chooea Altarnata Prize of family vecation for 2 edults/2 children (under 181 to Disney World, Fkjride. Trip includes round-trip, coech airfare from maior

bn post card and mail to Wickas Lumber Holiday Svseep

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d by January 20.1976 and received

use of Disney World transportation system; park admission and ticket coupons for 16 attractions; admission to other Disney Wixld and area attractions; 3 dinners, 1 lunch, a snack basket, and S1000 food allowance and spending money. Taxes and gratuities included. Trip must be taken prior to Sept. 1976. subject to availability.

6. Las Vegas trips for 2 adults (over 18) include round-trip coach airfare from major airport nearest winner's home; 3 days and 2 nights' lodging at MGM Grand Hotel; 2 dinners, 2 shows, 2 breekfaiis, all baggage handlinj......

Trip rnusi be availability.

taken prior to Sept.

taxes and gratuities. I, 1976, subject to

7. Sweepstakes open to residents of Continental U.S. except employees of The Wickes Corp., its advertising agencies ar>d suppliers and their families. Void in ID. MO, Wl, GAand R| and wherever else prohibited or restricted by law. AH federal, stare and local laws and regulations apply

8. For list of winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Wicket Lumber Holiday Sweepstakes Winners' List, 515 N. Washington Ave., Saginaw. Ml 48607

Tlie Daily Reflector

Circulation Department

752-6166

}

Solar-Powered Slot Cars Demonstrate System

WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) -Watching a solar cell work is about as exciting as watching light go through glass. So some engineers have come up with solar powered slot cars to show off their new way of getting energy from the sun.

The comparison is appropriate, because solar cells are basically the same as glass, according to slot car builder William Kurth, senior engineer at Mobil Tyco Solar Energy Corp. Both are made of silicon.

Kurth is pretty excited about a process for making solar cells developed by his company, jointly owned by Mobil Oil and Tyco Labs of Waltham. Right now, it costs a minimum of $10 to buy solar cells that can generate 1,000 watts of power.

His company has a process

which, in two years, will generate 1,000 watts with power cells costing $2.

If a house is not heated with electricity, it would cost $6,000 for 300 square feet of solar cells. Once, after that, the electricity is free, Kurth said. Most single-family houses are big enough to handle the cells on their roofs.

Still, Kurth found that people couldnt get very excited about the cells. Its solid state. Nothing moves, he explained.

One day, he had some cells taken from the manufacturing line for testing. Kurth, aided by staff engineer Eric Tornstron, decided the left over cells could put some action into their demonstrations.

We took a toy racing car set and powered it with 378 cells.

combined into one 3-foot by one-and-a-half-foot panel, Kurth said.

It is not too useful to humanity, but it does demonstrate the principles, he said. It has batteries for cloudy days or use at night.

The solar power slot car got its first major tryout in September at a Massachusetts Audubon Society seminar on solar energy. Kurth said it was an unqualified success.

It was outdoors, a very sunny day. The cells made enough power to run it all day and completely charge the battery besides. It was a very good draw. We thought it would be juvenile, perhaps, the moving cars, the action, the fact you could see it was solid state, attracted everyones at

tention.

Any doubts about the effectiveness of the demonstration were shattered when Mobil executives came to Waltham for a progress report and spent much of their time on their knees, racing each others slot cars.

The cells are similar to those used in spacecraft. The difference is in the manufacturing process, Kurth said, the way silicon is grown in sheets.

The process was developed at Tyco for growing Sapphire in 1968 and was first applied to silicon two years ago.

The cells are not much more efficient than what the government calls space cells. Only about 10 per cent of the energy from the sun which falls on them is converted into elec

tricity.

I think, actually, a completely self sustaining remote power installation is possible right now, but it would be expensive, Kurth said. Were planning for about 65 per cent

electric supply for a house in the northeast, with perhikfc 15 per cent supplied bfif the

electric company.

"They dont like those kinds of figures. There is a problem

Mnstr

Planning Old Global '

Has

Flock'

USING ENERGY FROM OLD SOL, Wiliam Kurth (right) and associate Eric Tornstrom, race siot cars around figure-8 track. The soiar ceii paneis at left can

put out as much as watts, enough to power a water pump or a light buib. (UPI Photo)

Time Service

York Memorial AME Zion Church will host an Ole Time Religion service Sunday at 5 p.m. The service will depict the early Black Folk religious services. Special speaker for the service will be Rev. James E. Vance, singer, evangelist and minister from Kinston. Also Rev. W. C. Dortch of Kinston will sing his version of Peace Be Still. Other special speakers include Rev. Dave Hammond and Dr. Andrew A. Best.

Music will be by the York Memorial Choirs and volunteer choirs from the Pitt County area. Raymond W. Williams will conduct the old time religion choirs.

Various musical instruments will also be used in the service including the drums, tambourines and guitars. Organists Roger Ingram, Gloria Stevens, Sandra Moore, Shirley Williams, E. M. Porteur, R. B. Williams and Mrs. W. C. Dortch will also perform.

Testimonial services will be led by Mrs. Waddell Brown and Christine Blount at 4:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

MARRIAGES DECLINE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri recorded 5,097 marriages in August, compared with 6,574 during the same month in 1974. The Center for Health Statistics said the figure reflected a continuing decline in the Missouri marriage rate.

TULSA (AP) - The Rev. Wishard Lemons is a modern version of the old-fashioned circuit preacher.

But unlike his counterparts of past years, Lemons route stretches from the Arctic North Slope to the steaming jungles of Borneo. He makes his rounds by plane and helicopter.

The Rev. Mr. Lemons, an associate minister of Tulsas First Methodist Church, ministers to crews who work on rigs of the Parker Drilling Co.

The ministry is an idea of Dr. L.D. Thomas, senior minister at the church, and Robert L. Parker, president of the oil and gas drilling company and a member of the churchs board of trustees.

Dr. Thomas made the first trip to the North Slope and, after that, decided his associate was the staff member most suited to the unusual function.

The next trip for the Rev. Mr. Lemons will be to the North Slope early in 1976.

Its their greatest time of activity, he said of the midwinter date. The men work in special cocoons to allow them to handle iron and steel without their fingers sticking to the metal.

He has been to the jungles of Peru and Ecuador twice and plans a return to Borneo because his first mission there was cut short by a ruptured appendix.

Reared in Oklahoma and Texas, he has "known drillers and tool pushers most of my life.

But, though these fellows in the foreign jobs are Americans,

they are a different kind of person from the men Ive known who held 'similar jobs in the United States.

Many of them have been in those remote areas for long periods of time and gradually theyve cut most of their ties with the homeland. That job, that little patch of land where they work, their crew and the places they go for rest and relaxation have become, for most of them, their whole life.

The minister confesses he was uncertain what he would do the first time he went out.

I dont go with any hidden agenda or a card up my sleeve, he said. I was reassured when 1 learned the guys were just as uncomfortable as I was.

with the electric companies right now. I think it will be resolved.

The cells last a long time. The first ones, iiilt by Bell Telephone Laboratories 15 years ago, are still in operation. Like glass, they are fragile and must be protected from sharp biows.

There have been predictions of a solar-powered future before, Kurth was reminded. Is he confident of his?

I was skeptical at first too, he answered. But after two years I am convinced. I wouldnt be working here if I didnt believe in it.

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16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 26, 1976Initiate New Honor Chilly With Society's Chapter Sunshine

Seventy-three students with outstanding academic records during their freshman year at East Carolina University were initiated Wednesday into the newly-established Epsilon chapter of Phi Ete Sigma.

Phi Eta Stgma is a national freshman honor society recognising academic excellence during a students first year in college.

Assisting in the initiation ceremonies were charter members of the new ECU chapter of Phi Eta Sigma and Dr. John D. Ebbs, Professor of English, who serves as faculty advisor. Charter members are Donna Alligood, Robert Harrell, Robin McKee, Debbie Moore, James Rogers, Connie Rose, Frank Saubers, Renee Sims and Paul Tyndall.

Names and hometown addresses of area honor students include:

MARTIN COUNTY, WilliamstonMary Elizabetii Modlin and William Michael Rollins, Williamston High School.

PITT COUNTY, GreenviUe-Robert Gentry Brinkley, Gary Francis Clark, Beverly Joanne Durham, and Stanley Marc Walter, Rose High School; Mary Rose D. Griffin, Dominican Academy (Fall River, Mass.); Ronald Wayne Johnson, Mapleton High School (Mapleton, Minn.); and Susan Anne Pacenta, Academy of Our Lady of Good Counsel (White Plains, New York).

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An important day to wind up whatever has been started and to refrain from beginning anything new which can be done tomorrow. Clear up kinks in any plans. Get a good nights rest. You really need it

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good pal can assist with annoying tasks, then you can get into some new prcgect with enthusiasm. Forget the social in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Apply yourself and straighten out perplexing proUems. Pay pressing bOL Be economical where pressure is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Clear up re^onsibilities, chores before delving into intriguing new outlet. A new contact could steer you wrong, be on guard.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use judgment about new ideas to avoid grave enors. Show more understanding for mate who may not be feeling well

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Please associates more and come to a far better understanding. Avoid one who opposes you. Keep out of any personal troubles.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Cooperate more with co-workers for more harmony. Fix your wardrobe for the busy times ahead. The new month Wl be active.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have important work so forget recreation until tomorrow when the planets are more favoraUe for such. Help younger one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get rid of points of tension at home which may be getting out of hand. Later, handle business affairs briskly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21) Care in driving avoids trouble and expense. In communicating with others, be bn the peaceful side. Guard temper.

CAPRKXJRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont be dismayed if temporarily out of cash, but consider your overall position, whidi is good. Find helpful new outlet

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take the right kind of exercise and treatments to make you feel aces again and stop wbnying about money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You feel limited and want to lash out at others, but instead find a practical solution to your problems. Reap the benefits.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY,... he or she wfll want to solve problems by getting right at the root of them, so encourage this. Give as fine an education as possible so your progeny will become a boon to humanity upon reaching maturity. Do not neglect religious training early and give an opportunity to participate in sports. Build up the body here as well as the ego. ',

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

(Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your brrthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

By The Associated Press It will become mostly sunny in North barolina by this a(te^ noon. Highs will range from the 30s in (he mountains to the 50s on the coast Despite sunshine Wednesday, cold Canadian air hindered any significant rise of temperatures. Highs were mainly in the 40a The wa rmest was 59 at Ha tteraa On the cold side was 41 at Asheville A ridge of high pressure cleared skies nicely Wednesday. But a band of cloudiness moved rapidly across the state early this morning. It was associated with a reinforcement of the cold air from the west This area of instability even caused a few light snow flurries in the mountains, especiaUy in the Boone area The state should be cloud-free by late this afternoou with fair skies continuing tonight and Friday. A rapidly moving storm system from the Canadian Rockies will move to the Ohio VallQ^ by Friday evening. The presence of this system will cause some increasing cloudiness during the afternoon in the North Carolna mountains It looks like this new system may cause precipitation over the state Saturday and Sunday. But high pressure scheduled to move in Monday will clear the skies. Temperatures will be on the cool side, since the absence of any strong southerly flow looks likely for the next few days.

Highs today and Friday will be from 30s in the mountains to the 50s on the coast It will be slightly warmer over the weekend, but cooling again on Monday.

95-Year-Old Is On Dance Floor

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Ervin Stanley has to rest every so often during his twice-weekly evenings of whirling around the dance floor. Hes 95 years old I generally dance one or two dances and then I rest a while, Stanley said It hurts my knees after awhile. If the floor is slick, I can get around pretty good If its sticky, I get awful tired fast

His partners at the Gay 90s Club on Wednesday and at the Friendship Club on Saturdays say Stanley is a good dancer, spry for his age I like the two-step and waltzes, said Stanley, who began attending weekly dances to stay active after his third wife died23 years ago

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.For example

3. Maxim

6. Exert force

9. Tool's biting edge

10. Pronoun

11. Copperfields wife

13. Loose

15. Cut off

16. Venetian red

17. That man

19. Sign of victory

20. Hospice

21. Pylons

23. Press

24.

25. 27. 30.

32.

33.

34.

35.

36.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43.

44.

Mountain in

Israel

Hints

Intention

Performed

Totally

confused

~ de France

Noun suffix

Parish priest

Scandinavian

Expurgate

Ragout

Revel

Man's

nickname

Prior

Further

26th President

musam qsqdsi

SEIQQSEI SSlQSa QQQ BSS

amm siaacs

Qsnnizis sssan

smi EQBSi^sna aSHSCC SaQBHB

anama qqqbq

SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Abetting 2.One who encourages

3. Oivan

4. Social insect

5. You and I

Par lime 25 min.

AP N*w<f*afurti

6. Business getters

7. Recovering

8. Tester

9. Count , musician

12. Tailless monkeys 14. Those in office

17. Chartered

18. Shade trees

21. Horse used in harness racing

22. Football position: abbr.

24, Wine storage cellar 26. Sun god

28. More orderly

29. Ventured

30. Proffers

31. Make proud

32. Trouble 35. Sell

37.Language spoken in Ghana

38. Demand

payment

40. Singing 1-J9 syllable

THURSDAY

7:00 Trutti Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 1:00 Woltom V:W Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jone 11:00 Nawawatcti 11:30 Movla FRIDAY 4:00 Car . Today 0:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prlca Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 13:X Ntvnwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Cam

THURSDAY 7:00 Fm Affair 7:30 Nath Music 8:00 Cop & Kid 8:30 Grady 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 5:30 Country 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Marble Mach

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 KOtter 8:30 Cansera 9:00 San Fran 10:00 Spxlal 11:00 News 11:30 special 1:45 News FRIDAY 30 Zoo 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge 11:X Happy 13:00 Make Deal 12: Chlidfan

mi'

THE PEARL IN THEIR OYSTER-Braving the winds and Ice of Great South Bay, Long Island, these clam diggers jdn In search for their frozen assets; clams that are as precious to them as pearls In oysters. Self-employed, and a^

med with a rake or pair of tongs, the diggers usually work in teams to cut through the thick winter Ice. (AP Wirephoto)

Deprived Self, Left A Fortune

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A friend of his said: He washed his own clothes. His doctor said: He was a crusty old guy.

And the broker who handled his huge stock portfolio said: He was absolutely niggardly about spending money on himself.

He was Allen W. T. Davis a thin, white-haired, 94-year-old man who owned only three pairs of $1.98 pants and who left about $1 million to charities in three states.

He died a week ago today in a lonely, 14th-floor downtown hotel room where he had lived since 1927. Davis, a native of Lexington, Ky., asked that he be buried in his pajamas in the cheapest casket available.

Because of the size of his stock portfolio, the executors of his estate say it will take some time to determine just how much money will be available to the charities.

In his latest will, dated Ipst July, Davis gave equal shares of the estate to the Kentucky Lions Eye Foundatibn in Louisville, Ky.; the Mid-South Lions Sight Service in Memphis, Tenn.; and the Birmingham Eye Foundation and Goodwill

12.30 Strch For 1 :W Young And 1:30 world Tumt

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All m Ftmily 3: AMlch Gamt

4:00 TattlftalM 4: Mary Hartman 5:00 Gunimoka 6:00 Nawswatch 6: News 7:00 Truth Or 7;AAaka A Deal 8:00 TBA 9:00 FrI. Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11: MOvle

1:00 Ryan'S 1; Rhyme 3:00 Pyramid 2: Neighbors 3:00 Gen Hosp 3: One Life 4:00 Gilllgan 4: comedy Hour 5: News 6:00 News 6: Maverick 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Special 9:00 MOvIe 11:00 News 11: News 11: Rookies 12:35 News

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DENIED PAROLE-Gray Steven KrisL convicted in the 1968 kidnaping of Florida land heiress Barbara Jane Mackle, has been denied parole by the Georgia State Board of Pardons and Paroles. Krist was given a life sentence in 1960 for the bizarre kidnaping in which Miss Mackle was buried In a coffin-like box for nearly four days in a pine forest near Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1976,ThCntooTrtJun

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4J1098 <:7K1082 0432 432 WEST EAST K 32

^AQJ965 <?1043 OJ109 08765

J109 8765

SOUTH AQ7654 ^7

OAKQ

AKQ

The bidding:

South West North East 2 9 3 ^ 31 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of'I.

The third entry in this years Bols Bridge Tips competition is by James Jacoby of Richardson, Texas. The son of bridge great Oswald Jacoby, Jim is the eighth-ranked player on the World Bridge Federation list of Grand Masters and the second-ranked American. He is also the co-author, with his father, of a bridge column and a number of books.

Jacoby writes that it is easy to be lulled into complacency when playing a routine hand, and that could be dangerous. In particular, he warns that you should beware of bridge players bearing gifts. Those little nips of Bols could be poisoned! Consider this hand.

Once North supported his suit. South decided to gamble on a small slam. There was a good chance that North held the king of spades, but if he did not, South hoped he would be able to get to the North hand

with a ruff to take a spade finesse.

West led the ace of hearts, and dummy was a great disappointment. Not only was the king of spades conspicuous by its absence, but the fact that dummy had three cards in each minor suit meant that declarer would be unable to get to dummy via a ruff. However, at trick two West continued with the queen of hearts, and dummys king won.

Holding ten cards in a suit, the percentage play is to take the finesse. Declarer was about to run the jack of spades when a nasty thought struck him. West was not a player known for his charity towards his opponents. Yet, looking at a dummy which was probably entryless, he had obligingly provided declarer with an entry.

South reasoned that there could be only one explanation for Wests sudden fit of generosity. West wanted declarer to take the spade finesse. If that were the case, it stood to reason that West did not want declarer to lay down the ace, which he would be forced to do had he been unable to get to dummy. So at trick three declarer led the jack of spades and rose with the ace, felling West's king and making the slam.

After all, charity begins at home

Learn the secrets of winning more points! Charles Goren explains the "art of doubling in his latest book. For your copy, write to Goren's Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648, enclosing $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

THE ULTIMATE DISASTER

Could this happen in North Carolina???

An Event

Miiiiii-nii

Pill

AUlVBSkPICIlK Iwai sttwwn mum luiaii wttA'BcamswiiwsI

FRI.

7:00-9:10

DISASTER STARTS

SAT.-SUN. 2:30-4:40 7:00-: 10

LATE SHOW 11:15 P.M. FRIDAY-SATUROAY NIGHT

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EUDNJOHN

BARBRA HERSHEY IN

"LAST SUMMER"

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The doctor said Davis had some trouble hearing, but not with his sight. No one knew why he was so generous with the eye foundations.

If he loved you, he loved you, the physician said. If he didnt, hed cuss you. He would deny himself not to run up a bill.

Mrs. Glendolyn Wilson, assistant restaurant manager in the hotel where Davis lived, said she got to know the frail-looking man just a few months ago. He was brilliant," she said, so full of wisdom.

Mrs. Wilson said once she learned that Davis fell and suffered a carpet burn on his leg.

When she stopped by to see how he was doing, Mrs. Wilson asked Davis if she could borrow a few dollars. He promptly handed the money to her. But, Mrs. Wilson said, when Davis found out she was going to buy some medicine for his leg, he took the money back.

Davis built his stock portfolio on a $4,000 inheritance in 1942.

As the years went by, he constantly monitored the stock ticker tape in the hotel.

When he wasnt watching the ticker, he would be at the Birmingham Public Library, where he checked out hundreds of books. He always tried to return the books on time to avoid library fines.

Davis ate lightlymostly boiled eggs and grits. He drank a special concoction of whisky and honey with a touch of lemon juice.

On the door of the now vacant hotel room hung a sign that read: If you haven't called me from the lobby, dont knock on this door.

264 Pl^YliSE

A Miles West of Greenville on U.S.

244 (Farmville Hwy.)_

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A VISUAL TRIP

A riLW BV JOHN SEVERSON - COLOR ar MOvI.lAB U* AUEBIUN INTEBN.TI0BAL BELEA9B 6||

LAST "SUNDANCE CASSIDY AND BUTCH DAY! THE KID" (PG)

The Daily Reriector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 29, 197917

Diitri

A J W U

rict Court

Judge J.W.H. Roberts, disposed of the following cases at the January 12-16 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Mariorie Carilla Barber, 807 w. 14th St., driving under the Influence, 6 months suspended, pay MOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Llnwood Owen Brown, Stokes, speeding pay MS and cost.

Herbert Ray Barts, Jr., Lum-berton, exceed safe speed, pay coat.

Eddie Barnes, Robersonvllle, driving under the influence, 6 months ail suspended, pay S300 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Randy Lamberth Bright, Rober. sonville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Milton Cephus, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Jackie Lee Dupree, ISOS Halifax, possession of marijuana, 6 months ail suspended, pay ISO and cost, probation 4 years, possession of heroin, dismissal.

Gary S. Davison, 700 E. 10th St., exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Robert Fowler, Jones Dorm, larceny, dismissal.

Ethel Groome, 201 Azalea St., public drunk, dismissal.

Bennie Wayne Garrett, Falkland, damage to personal property, 6 months jell suspended, pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

James J. Hamner, Jones Dorm, larceny, dismissal.

Richard Paul Horner, Bailey, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Christopher C. Jones, Rt. 6, violation of city code, 30 days Ibll suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Victor Emanuel Lewis, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving under the Influence, 6 months ail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Otis Ronald Letchworth, La Grange, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Edward Murray, III, Raleigh, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Ray Dwain McMillin, Havelock, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Charlie Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months ail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

William Henry Moore, Rt. 6, Greenville driving under the influence, 6 months jail.

Lloyd Ormond, Rt. 2, Ayden, no operators license, pay $25 and cost,

Terry Randal Pierce, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Otis Hoover Rountree, Washington, D.C., reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

David Rouse, Rt. 7, Greenville, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended, pay $10 and cost.

Evangeline Waggner Rouse, Wrightsville Beach, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Edward Lee Ross, Shady Acres Tr. Ct., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Walter Roberson, Rt. 5, Ayden, registration violation. Insurance violation, 90 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Howard D. Swain, Jr., Aycock Dorm, larceny, dismissal.

Alfred Dennis Turlo, Rocky Mount, reckless driving, pay cost.

Kenneth Edwin Wilson, Wilson, driving under the influence, 4 months all suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Marvin Graham Wooten, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Eric Charles Youmans, 410 A. Contenfnea St., fall to yield right of way* pay cost.

Dorothy Flye Aldridge, 1704 Knollwood Dr., stop sign violation, dismissal.

Benjamin Taylor Barnhill, Robersonvllle, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Josephus Barrow Craft, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Isaiah Crumble, Jr., Bethel, fail to secure load, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

William James Daniels, Rt. 1, 'winterville, reckless driving, pay cost.

Donnell Davis, 205 Watauga Ave simple assault, dismissal.

Gary Douglas, Greenway Apts., assault, 30 days jail suspended, pay

william Earl Dickerwn, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Raymond Gullfon Evans, Rt. 4,

Greenville driving under the Influence, 4 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

William Lee Green, Jr., 701 Skinner St., driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Eugene Wilhelm Goll, 905 E. 5th St., driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Jasper Ray Grimes, Rt. 1, Bethel, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Jerry Lee Gaskins, New Bern, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Earl Gary Garner, Maryland, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Arthur Gene Howell, Rt. 1, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Richard N. Hunsucker, Lawson Tr., Ct., larceny, dismissal.

Viola Highsmith, Bethel, worthless check, pay check and cost.

John Henry Hammon, Farmville, drivlng-under the influence, 4 months jail suspended, pay $1W and cost, surrender license 12 months.

George Ailen Ipock, Kinston, reckiess driving, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

David Gurdun Lee, Bethel, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Adrian Smith LIneberger, III, Wilmington, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Morris Monk, Bell Arthur, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

John Parker, Jr., 1914 Kennedy Cir., driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Connie Heath Phillips, 385 Eastwood Dr., inspection violation, dismissal.

Bobby Allen Porter, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail to drive on right side of highway, pay cost.

John Ralph Rachel, Raleigh, Improper equipment, dismissal.

Richard Roach, Jr., Rt. 3, Greehville, assault with deadly weapon, no probable cause found.

Robin Smith, 1903 Brook Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosf.

Willie Gray Smith, Winterville, improper use of tags, dismissal.

Mable S. Smith, 1493 Fleming St., worthless check, 40 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Charles Buck Smith, 304 Roundtree Dr., driving under the influence, 4 months jail, suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Churchill Cherry Thomas, 403 Ford St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Lee Ward, Railroad St., damage to property, dismissal.

George Llnwood Holland, Rt. 9, Greenville, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Kendrick Woodrow Nichols, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Hermon Dixon, Ayden, larceny, 4 months jail.

Ronnie Franklin Morrison, Eastbrook Apts., fail to report accident, Pay $10 and cost.

Lila Smith McLawhom, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Randal Clay Butts, 108 Chipaway Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Eugene Beray Best, Swan Quarter, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Palmer Lee Davts> Kinston, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Paula Elizabeth Deffenbaugh, Greenway Apts., exceed saie speed, pay $10 and cost.

Donald Ray Dancy, 1505 Greenville Blvd., exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cnst.

David White Eason, Farmville, trespass, dismissal.

Constance Jennifer Gibbs, Washington, shoplilting, 4 months jail suspended, pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years.

Roy Scott Lelsy, New Bern, driving under the Influence, speeding, 4 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Howard Earl Mills, Rt. 3, Green-vllle, trespass, prosecuting witness taxed cost.

Paul Edward Nordick, 275 Jones Dorm, fall to disperse, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Eddie Lee Powell, Winterville, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Jesse Thigpen, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 4 months jail suspended, pay cost and restitution, probation 4 years.

Violet Williams Wooten, 301 Paris Ave., fall to see safe move, dismissal.

Patricia Brooks Warren, 203 Arlington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donald Allen White, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Leslie Wallace Ward, 237 Windsor

Rd., stop sign violation, dismissal.

George M. Alphin, Virginia, stop sign violation, pay cost.

Van Paige, 1909 Norcott CIr., assault, pay cost.

Andrew Burroughs, Wllliamston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Carlton Blount, Farmville,

breaking, entering and larceny, forgery, no probable cause found.

Howard Boyd, 119 Belmont Dr., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

George Wesley Ball, III,

Washington, speeding, dismissal.

Wallace Barrett, Farmville,

assault, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Abram M. Bullock, Fountain, driving under the influence, fail to yield right of way, no operators license, tall to report accident, 12 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 3 years.

Sylvester Chapman, Ayden, driving under the Influence, driving while license revolked, 4 monfhs jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 2 years, probation 2 years.

James Daniel Elks, Allen Rd., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Melvin Thomas Freeman, Rt. 2, Farmville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Gloria Foreman, Farmville,

forgery, no probable cause found.

Bertha B. Futrell, Fountain,

assault, pay cost.

Steven Earl Haddock, Rt. I,

Greenville, speeding, reckless driving, pay $20 and coat.

Clifton Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Win terville, improper equipment,

dismissal.

Vickie Allen, 505 Chestnut St., allow

Darting Emerges'* In Charlotte

dog to run (2 counfsl, not guilty. Carl Junior Horner, Robbins,

By DENNIS ROGERS The Charlotte News Written for The AP CHARLOTTE (AP) Dart shooters are better lovers reads the sign in (^arlie Haf-ner's Hule tavern.

You could turn it around and it would still be true, Haf-ner says. And you find that dart shooters never lie.

And the members of the Queen City Darting Association pause in their afternoon beer drinking but only briefly and allow as how that sure is true.

Darting, long associated with English pubs, has come to Charlotte and the boys at Charlies place take it very seriously, as seriously as $35 to buy their own tungsten steel, suede encassed, custom-made dart sets imported from

speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Bennie Harris, Rt. 1, Greenville, reckless driving, pay cost.

Cliffon Johnson, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, obtain property by worthless check, six months jail suspended, pay cost and restitution, probation 4 years.

Amos Presley Joyner, Farmville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Sharon AAoore, Rt. 2, Farmville, damage to personal property, dism Issal.

Zella Jacks Medlin, Kinston reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Quinton Wallace Matthews, Rt. 1, Fountain, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Jimmy Rogers Nash, Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Paul Edward Rasberry, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Larry Hobart Cash, Georgia, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Now Facing

Four Counts

lAWTiDIHur B r APITu;

Anthony Shulkusky, Farmville, assault, 40 days. jail.

Jerry Conrad Stafford, Ker nersvllle. Driving under the influence, transport liquor with broken seal, 4 months jail suspended, pay $1M and cost, surrender license 12 months.

William Melvin Sutton, Greenville, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender llcesne 12 months.

Jessie Tell, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Llnwood Ray Tyson, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost, surrender license 40 days.

Jack Earl Thomas, Glendale Cl., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Dalton White, Rt. 1, Farmville, public drunk, 40 days jail.

Willie Bryant Wilson, Rt. 3, Ayden, no operators license, 4 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Edna Hayes Webb, Macclesfield, fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Williams, Farmville, no operators license, not guilty.

Icle Lee Witten, Farmville, shoplifting, 4 months jail.

Johnny Ray Williams, Farmville, possession of controlled substance, 4 months jail suspended, pay $50 and -cost, probation 4 years.

Lee Hester, 423 Ford St., assault - with deadly weapon, not guilty.

LANDRUM, &C.(AP)-Two additional charges have been placed against Joseph Lee Becknell, the Landrum water superintendent, in connection with pollution found in the Spartanburg County towns water supply.

Charges of violating the environmental health act by polluting a creek were filed Wednesday in two Greenville County warrants.

Judge Thomas J. DeZern committed Becknell, 25, to the state mental hospital in Colunn-bia for 15 days observation.

The charges, in addition to two others filed earlier this week, make four against Becknell in connection with two incidents earlier this month in which the towns water supply was thought contaminated.

Actually, a small amount of motor oil was placed in the citys water system and in some samples sent to the state Department of Health and Environmental Control

England. The darts come three to a set, with plastic feathers, or flights.

It just got started at the old place on Tyvola Road when somebody stuck up a dart board one day, Hafner said. We encouraged it but there was a group of Englishmen who came in here who were responsible for it growing like it has been going.

We just picked up the interest they started.

Interest in dart shooting has grown so much that The Hule has organized a darting league with eight, four-man teams with four substitutes standing by. You dont just walk in and join the league. Rather you must go through a rigorous qualifying period after you have learned how to throw the darts.

'The boards, English-style naturally, are placed a regulation five feet eight inches from the floor and the darter throws from a regulation eight feet away.

It isn't a matter of aiming for the bulls-eye. With an English board you have to hit various pie-shaped numbered sections of the board in specific order.

English boar^ separate the men from the boys, Charlie says.

The guys at Charlies place have gotten so interested in darting, in fact, that they have just finished a two-game battle against a darting team from Chapel Hill. The contest attracted 100 spectators.

We went down there and wiped them out, Hafner said. But then they came up here and killed us. You sure dont have a home board advantage in this game.

Now the fledgling Queen City Darting Association, affiliated with the American Darting Association. is looking for com

petition. t

Were going around to mher cities and bars here in(Tiar-lotte trying to get them io organize teams and help Jorm their leagues, said Sam Bridgewater, a retired Special Forces soldier.

Once the guys at Charlies learned coring and other fine points of the game, interest picked up.

Four months ago we had 12 people really interested, Charlie says. But other people sat around and watched them

and it got to them. They played a couple of games and got hooked.

Its a relaxing kind of thing, said Jim Black. You sit around, drink beer and play darts. And its just as competitive as bowling or golf.

Wlllle Rindy Leggitt, 1809 Conley St., larceny, 4 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Bryan S. Parker, Virginia, tall to disperse, not guilty.

Robert Joseph Roberson, Rt. 1, Bethel, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Willie Lee Smith, 1903 Kennedy Cir., assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

James Earl Teel, Jr., 1101 Fairfax Ave., iarceny, dismissai.

Mark H. Smith, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $10 and cost.

Marvin Teel, 911 Taylor St., public drunk, 10 days jail.

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ALL THIS FOR A DOG SHOWA poodle, one of more than 2,400 entries for the 66th annual Golden Gate Kennel Club dog show in San Francisco, is all done up in curlers in

preparation for the event The show runs Jan. 31 and Feb, 1 at the Cow Palace in San Francisca (AP Wirephoto)

l>l AM IS

The approximately 1,300 customers of the city water system were without running water for five days the first time and overnight the second.

I 6E55 THEKE UJA5 AN AIRPLANE FLtflNE OVER, OR SOMETHIN...

Becknell was in charge of the Landrum water system for about a year. He was dismissed at the time of his arrest

Mayor Robert Cogdell said the contaminants placed in the Vaughn's Creek were not substances that could harm individuals but were of sufficient quantity to be detected in our waterworks chemical analysis department

Xaiaa f^iuuRe

/TVv

IHSTEAP OP THAT ABStlRP OUTFIT 1 USEP TO WEAR- ANP I WAS SICK TO DEATH OF IT- I'M IN WHITE TIE ANP TAILS...

ife^hrllAUv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tlmiidny. Jannnry 21. If76

SELDOM BUMPS HEAD-Don Koehler, M, of Chicago comet through the door of his offlce at the truck lift manufacturing company. Koehler, who is eight-feet-two is listed in the Guineas Book of Records as the worlds tallest living person. Despite his height Koehler says I seldom bump my head. Ive developed a sixth sense. A bachelor, Koehler says he has never permitted himself to be exploited. (AP Wirephotol

Farm Scene

By MICHAEL E. REGANS Asst. Agri. Ext. Agent

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-616d

PItM your Classified ad for 7 days. THe'tosf is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES

Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day Jlc per line

(Monthly Charge .ll)

B Lines Per Day Me per line

(Monthly Charge SS4.0S)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open R ate t1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days tl.lS per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week si.io

11nch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.10)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance ot publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and ' Monday which is due by 11:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is idue by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFl-ECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

In 1975, most North Carolina hog producers had a good year. Although feed costs were high, profits were made as hig prices rose. So, what is ahead for the hog producer in 1976?

Information relating to supply and demand must be used to determine how it will affect prices. This information, compared with previous experience and how the future may vary from the past, will give an outlook for the coming year.

Because of stronger market prices, large U.S. feed crops, and lower feed costs, indications are that hog producers, in North Carolina and the rest of the country, are ready to expand their operations. Producers are intending to farrow 8 percent more sows during December, 1975 to May, 1976 than the previous year. If this 8 percent increase occurs, larger numbers of hogs should start reaching the market by the middle of the year, according to Extension swine specialists at North Carolina State University.

During the first quarter of 1976, numbers of hogs slaughtered are expected to be 13-15 percent tower than the first quarter of 1975. Hog slaughter numbers during the second quarter of 1976 may be 4-6 percent or less lower than in the second quarter of 1975. Slaughter numbers may increase by as much 'as 8-12 percent in the third quarter of 1976 as compared to the 1975 third quarter and increase to 15-20 percent higher in the fourth quarter. The second half of 1976 (lepends on what producers will do in the first half.

Higher hog prices and lower feed costs may result in an increase of market weights by producers during the first half of 1976. These heavier market weights, possibly 2-3 percent, will offset some of the supply decreases due to smaller numbers.

Demand for pork may increase 1-3 percent in 1976 due to potential increases in consumer incomes. Higher beef prices will add to the demand for pork during the first quarter of 1976 by 2-4 percent but will be less of a factor the rest of the year. Population will increase pork demand approximately one

percent and overall inflation will tend to keep pork prices up. Thus, the demand for pork in the first quarter of 1976 will be 5-7 percent greater than the 1975 first quarter and will level off at about 3-5 percent above 1975 for the rest of the year.

The estimates of supply and demand in 1976 would lead to projected slaughter hog prices of $52-54 in the first quarter, $49-51 in the second and third, and $42-44 in the fourth. The fourth quarter of 1976 may give the first indication of the down-cycle as prices may fall quickly with no immediate prospects of recovery.

Feeder pig prices are determined by feed costs and expected prices of slaughter hogs. Current estimates are that corn will cost approximately $2.B5-bu. for 1976 and soybean meal about $155-ton. These estimates along with projected slaughter hog prices, lead to price projections for 50 lb. feeder pigs at North Carolina markets to be $94-98-cwt in the first quarter, $80-84-cwt in the second, $78-82 cwt in the third, and $72-76 cwt in the fourth.

The prices of hogs and pigs are influenced by many factors. Some, the producer has no control over, others, he does. The producer can influence the price by using sound judgment and good management practices as North Carolina continues its rapid growth in the pork producing industry.

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Officers Named By Rangerettes

Unit 1377 of the Woodmen of the World Rangerettes elected officers when they met at the Shelmerdine Lodge Saturday.

The officers are Jolinda Rouse, president; Angela Smith, vice president; Angelia Buck, junior treasurer; Brenda Adams, escort; Sharon Dixon, junior secretary; Amy Manning, watchman; Karen Smith, sentry; and Jenny Williams, musician. Mrs, Joe Rouse and Mrs. Bobby Stokes are the youth leaders.

In February they plan to learn to crochet.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, Marie T. Farr, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Oougias Paui Farr, deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 24th day of July, 1976, or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorneys.

This the 16th day of January, 1976. Marie T, Farr Administratrix of the Estate ot Oougias Paul Farr 1407 Red Banks Road Greenville, N. C. 27834 EVERETT 8, CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS R. O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 22129; Feb. 5 8.12, 1976

Having Engine Trouble? See

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NEED OFFICE equipmenrr You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW I

CAMARO 41. Excellent condition, new tires. $975. 754-5145.

CAPRICE CLASSIC '71. 4 dOOr hardtop, fully equlppad, low mileage. 752-1459.

CAMARO '75 Rally Sport. Yellow with black hood and top with racing stripe. Rear spoiler. Color keyed rims. S800 and assume payments or will accept nice trade. Call 752-2335 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1975 Malibu Classic. 2 door, AM FM, cruise control, low mileage, 758-3997.

CHRYSLER45. With air. $300or best offer, 752-1650 after 4.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 1970. Excellent mechanical running condition, new radial tires, stereo radio, power, air, vinyl fop. Minor body damage. Sell as Is. 752-4493.

CORVETTE '72.350,4 speed, AM FM radio, air, 2 tops. Can be seen at Mobile Home Center, Greenville. $4300.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN B-210, '7s. 2 door sedan, 4 speed, 3000 miles, 38 miles par gallon. Like new, must sell. 798-4251 after 7:30 p.m.

DODGE '73 CHARGER. Light blue with white vinyl top, blue Interior, AM-FM radio, new tires. $2495. 752-0059.

The earliest asronomical observatory in the world is the Chomsongdae built in 632 A.D. in Kyongju, South Korea. It is still extant.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Speciai Proceeding entitied: '' iN THE

MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY M. KENNETH BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH, DATED FEBRUARY 8, 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK 142, PAGE 30, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G, HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'' being File No. 75 SP 398, and further in accordance with the provisions ot sale upon default as contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request ot the holder of the Note secured by sa Id Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30,1974at 12:00noon all the following lot or parcel ot real estate, located in or near the City of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7), BlockF; Lot No. Eleven (11), Block F, and Lot No. Fifteen (15), Block F, Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section No. 3, as same appears ot record in Map Book

20, Page 102, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit fen (10 per cent) per cent of bid, Salfremains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 29th day of December, 1975.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substituted Trustee Jan. 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1976

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Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

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

FORD '75 TORINO Sport Wagon. Dark bluie, 9 passenger, 20,000 actual miles, aIa fm stereo radio, power windows... power door lock, deluxe luggage rack, chrome mag wheels. By owner. 754-5083.

FORD35LMOTOR, 1947. Good shape. $175. 752 3759.

1 -

GRAND PIX 1974. Phone 754 7045.

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

Autos For Sale

Thursday Special 1947 International Scout r

4wt>eei drive, 4speed, locking hubs, V-t, low mileage, extra clean

S1B90

Goodman Auto Sales

J004S Memorial Dr 754 4353

lAdiaceof to Edwards Motor Co.)

JAVELIN '49. $700, good condition. Also Pinto CB radio. Call 7SS-8743 or 752-0214 and ask for Ruth.

LEMANS 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754-4542.

MONTE CARLO 1975 Landau. Call after 4:30, 7520572.

1972 Mustang Mach I

2250

756-1100

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

MUSTANG II 1974. Fully equipped. Call 756-5328.

PINTO 1974 WAGON MPG. 2400 miles, power steering, AM FM stereo radio with 8 track tape player. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1975. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. S3400. Call 753-3852.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1975. V 8,

automatic, AM-FM, air, power steering. Only $4400 . 758 1919.

SPITFIRE '71. Good condition. Dark green. 37,000 miles. $2000. 758-8329.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. S695. Call Bob Morgan, 7S2-3143.

12'APPLEBY aluminum boat. Used. $125 . 758-5938

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE. Honda 340, 1974. Ex-cellenf condition. $400. 758-3203.

1973 HONDA 750 cc. Excellent condition. 752.4844.

Trucks For Sale

'74 FORD PICKUP with camper. AM-FM radio, automatic, 18,000 miles. $2750. 758 3685.

'73 CHEVROLET Custom 10. Long bed with tool box. Clean. 754-0284.

MOVING. MUST SELL 1942 GMC lor pickup. Automatic, air conditioning. S395. Call 758 1479.

'51 FORD PICKUP $850. Can be seen at Old London Inn.

1975 BLAZER. 350, AM FM radio, air conditioning. Phone 744 4144 days, 74.4261 nights.

73 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel drive, good condition. First owner. Sold for $4000 new, special price of $3195. See at Joe Pecheles VW, 752-4739.

1970 DATSUN 1400 series pickup truck with camper. 752-6945 after 4 p.m.

'71 FORD VAN. Air, tape player with tour speakers. Good condition. $1450. Call 758-3342.

1974 DODGE VAN. 8 cylinder, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, $3800. Also 1944 CJ5 Jeep, $1200. Call 944-0288 after 4.

1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel dirve, 4 cylinder with power steering. 754-4827.

OOGSa PETS

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel puppies tor sale. Ready now. Males, $125; femlaes, S100. Call 754-5339.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups. 4 weeks old, shots and dewormed. Excellent pets for children. Mother also hunter. $85. 935-7400.

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 after 4.

IRISH SETTER puppies,4 weeks old, registered. Exceptionally nice. Males $85, females $45. Call 758-2086 after 6.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Not registered, dewormed. $30. 744-3971 after 4 weekdays.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine mechanic. Top pay for top person. Call 758 3147 or apply at Prepshirt, North Greene Street, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SEWING MACHINE operators need ed. Only experienced need apply. Apply at Tom Togs or call 823-3174.

PART-TIME sales person wanted one day a week plus Saturday. Call 758-4902 from 9 til 5:30.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

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

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See AAac viner

'SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Cashier and assistant bookkeeper with typing experience. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, 404 Greenville Blvd.

LAKEVIEW Packing Company is now taking job applications tor delivery, slaughtering and processing work. Experience required. Phone 747-2331 day, 747-2403 night.

MEDICAL Laboratory Technician. High school graduate, supplemented by completion ot Certified Laboratory Assistant course in Medical Technology. Ability to perform blood chemistries required. Apply to Personnel Department, 701 East Fifth Street, ECU. An Equal Dpportunity Employer M F.

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 office is in Greenville. Top sttlary for a good hardworking salesperson. Musical background helpful. All benefits. Call Mr. Clark, 754 3522.

SECRETARY. Insurance claims office has full time opening tor secretary. Accurate typing required. Dictaphone experience Or previous insurance office work helpful. Excellent benefits. Qualified applicants please inquire by writing to In surance Office Secretary, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

HelpWantgd

AGRICULTURAL SALES. We need a well known farm oriented person to sell our products in this area. These products have a proven track record In the test market. They can help the larmers in this area achieve greater yields far above the cost of the products. You will be given exclusive rights to sell these products. There is no investment needed by you. If you are Interested, please call collect after S p.m. at (919) 584-449), Phil Qualls, Super Yield Soil, Inc.

HELP WANTED. 2 people with guts willing to work 10 to 12 hours per day. S250 per week while learning. Must be clean, neat, sober and reliable. Call Mr. Vastardis, 7S4.384), 2 til 4 p.m. only.

INSURANCE MANAGER. Ex

perienced insurance agent who would like the opportunity to go Into

management selling hospitalization and life insurance. Apply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 113

Commerce Street.

LABORATORY Technician. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Salary open. Martin (Seneral Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston. (919) 792-2184.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752 1 320

WORKING MOTHERS, I will give your child love and care in my home. Reasonable rates. 754-4442.

Miscellaneous

NEW CONSOLE PIANOS. Walnut finish, lltetlijie warranty with matching bench. Tuned and delivered. Only $892. Music Arts, 754-3522

'70 VW CAMPER AND Honda 90. Both In good condition. Best offer. 758 0953.

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

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 758-0494.

COUNTRY STORE tor sale. Living quarters upstairs. 1 acre of land. After 5 and weekends, Ralph Goins, 753-3423, Farmvllle.

AMWAY. It you would like to buy Amway products from a dependable dealer, call 752-8571.

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland for reservations, 758-2300.

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning is only as good as the piano tuner. Let the people who are trained and ex perienced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an inexperienced beginner? Your piano should receive the same consideration. Call today, 754-7144 or 756 1243, Beacon Piano Company.

EQUIPMENT trailer. 20', all steel, tri axle. Priced to sell. 758-0728.

Mobili Homas For Rant

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

1 BEDROOMS, kitchen and living room. Central healing and air con. ditionlng. Partially furnished. Married couple only. $100 per month. 5 miles from Greenville on Washington Highway. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

FOR RENT AAobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cal. 758 3444.

AAobila Homas For Sale

1970 TAYLOR MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air conditioning, underpinned. Good condition. Located at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Call 753-3054 day or night.

24x40 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 752-3898,

10 X 57, 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Separate dining area with hardwood floor, washer, 2 air conditioners. $2800. Call 752-4949 after 5.

1970, 12 X SI. 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioner. Excellent condition. 758-5420 after 4 p.m.

HOPKINS A SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poratlon. Route 4, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Phone 734-4234.

FORD 5000 CAB tractor with plow -5891.

and disc. Call 752-3318 or 754-i

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks with 25 or 50 to bundle. Call Harvey Bowen, 744-6475 or 744 4321 night.

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, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. $3200. Call 752-4122.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. Automatic, used for two weeks only. Call from 5 til 7 at night. L.W. KInght, Aulander, 345-5726.

ROANOKE tobacco racks. 752-5937 before 4 p.m.

Heavy Equipment

'72, 1150B CASE CRAWLER with 4 In one bucket, 800 hours. $20,000. 752-9489.

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars tor sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 754-2333 or 754-7456.

Miscellaneous

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe tor hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 744-4780.

12STRINGUNiVOXgultar. Bought3 months ago tor $215, will sell with case for 5150. 758-1489, ask tOr Ed.

4 ANTIQUE CHAIRS. Good condition, dark wood, beautifully embroidered seats. $90. 756-0799.

3 HP WATER PUMP with 100 foot hose and spray nozzle. Also new steel chain saw. Call 754-5328.

IT'S TRUEl You can enloy the luxury of broadloom for the price of a remnant and save on your heating bill. Come in this week and select from hundreds of ends ot rolls and room size rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

MOVING SALE - '64 VW Con vertible, $245. 8,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $110. Nice 12' Carolina boat, $150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded Venetian blinds, all for $15. 758-5445 after 4.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 744-3461.

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

2 USED FREEZERS, motorcycle, microwave, color TV, 1973 truck, sofa and chair. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture, 752-3409.

21 INCH COLOR console TV with new picture tube, 2 good 24 Inch and 24 inch bicycles, 8 track tape player with 2 speakers, 5 nice lamps with shades, 4 good old wall pictures, old dishes and several other things. Will trade for stereo record player. Call 754-4382 for Information.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

BRAND NEW Ben Franklin stove for fireplace. For more Information, call 754-2892 after 12 noon daily.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at raaionabla prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for 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 for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7411.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit! Free 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

14' x II' WOOD AND metal building located in Winterville to be moved. $150. Call 754-2898.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

RADIO-TV

COURSE

Practical training by professional broadcasters can qualify you for a high paying job in radio-TV. Graduates employed at stations throughout the Carolinas. New carter course begins Saturday, January 31 at Carolina School of Broadcasting. For frae information call 754-432 or write P.O. Box 1465, Greenville, N.C. 27134.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

FREE WAREHOUSE flooring. Good condition. Located comer ol 8th and Washington Streets. You haul.

SEPTIC TANKS, ditching, land scaping, large loads sand and topsoil. Call James R. Hudson day or night, 758 3637.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. 950 East Tenth Street (Alpha Phi House). Saturday from 10 til 4, Sunday from 12 til 5.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST 8 MONTH old female German Shepherd. Long curly hair, dark brown with some white. Just spayed. Reward. 752-3040,

LOST WHITE female Persian cat named Fluffy. House cat. Reward offered for her return. Call Gerald Wainwrlght, 752-5515 or 756-7859, Bells Fork.

REWARD OFFERED!

for any information

leading tb the recovery of a Walker

"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.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

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

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3284, 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOM trailer on large private lot. Call 752-5775 day, 752-4207 night.

2 or 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent. 752-5342.

12x40,3 BEDROOMS,furnished. 744-6537 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974, 12 X 45 SCHULTZ. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, washer and dryer Included. Assume payments and we arrange financing. Shown by appointment only. Call 754-7504 after 4 p.m.

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 45'. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 6, 750 1717.

REAL ESTATE

To Buy Or Sell Reel Estate Cell

n,lwnWalUi L't .V i'-<UII

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE tobe moved. 20,000 pounds at 35 cents. Call 754-2208.

Tobacco Allotment Needed

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Cpionlal Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswood mobilehome. Top condition. 12x45,3 bedrooms, IVj baths, washer, fuliv furnished. $35 transfer lee and assume payments. Contact Down town Motors, Inc., 746-4892.

1974 TITAN, 24 X 44 Ooublewlde with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. $8,995. 180 months at $98.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 244 By Pass Greenville, 756-0131.

'73 CONNER 12x40, 2 bedrooms. $400 equity and $44.40 monthly. 758-4413.

1972 BRIARWOOD 12 X 45. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished with washer and dryer. S6500 cash or SIOOO equity and payments ot $100.20 per month. Call 758-1224 after 5 p.m.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly paymentsS130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

12x45 GUARDIAN. 3 bedrpom, IV: batbs, carpeted, air conditioning, washer, new stove included. 756-0081.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For duality work with references, call 754-4391. It no answer, call 756-4765 for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL window care for your business or home. Call Greenville Window Cleaning Service, 756-5838. Free estimates. Ask tor Charles.

REAL ESTATE

BFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

17W ACRES OF PRIME land on Old Tar Road, less than one mile from Ayden Golf 8, Country Club. I'deal for subdivision or one or more family estates. Halt cleared, half wooded. Call 744-4341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Landowners, betore leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

Housa For Sale

GLENWOOD, 204 PInaridga. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbelltvabla beauty In the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

OWNER TRANSFERRED, EXCELLENT BUY WITH LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption, minimum closing cost. 1 year old. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 7S2-4143; nights and weekends, 758-5404.

COUNTRY HOUSE on Highway 33. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen and eating area. Needs repairs. $4000. Call 752 5547.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now tor other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6452; JarvIS or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447.

100 PER CENT financing. No down payment, monthly payments $182. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport plus carpet. Brand new. $23,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Brand new, 2 bedrooms in each unit, wood deck off back. $37,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2408; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumtord Road. Call 752-2945 between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. Good residential section ot Ayden. 1400 square feet, fenced in back yard, hardwood floors throughout, carport, etc. $27,900. 744-4341 at night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

Experience in Commercial Refrigeration and Air r^uired. Must be willing to relocate.

Conditionin Contact W.

Ouzts or J.M. Joye at 919-833-1951.

HAVE YOUR CAR TUNED NOW AND RECEIVE 25% DISCOUNT ON PARTS.

This offer expires March 31, 1976

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

FORD

Have New Shock Absoii)ers Installed On Your Car Now And Receive 25% Discount On Paris

This offer expires March 31, 1976

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday,

lanuary 29, IV7ft1|

House For Sale

LOOKING FOR A HOME? SEE THESE

Nice homes In the thirties are not easy to find. But. we have a real nice one. and we would line you to see It. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, tiving room, kitchen with cute breakfast area.an outof this^worid family room with curved brick fireplace. This home is beautifully carpeted and ab solutely spotless. $3^,000.

A new home that you can move into because it's all ready. Exquisitely decorated. Foyer, living room, impressive kitchen, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, a large double garage, storm windows, central air. heat pump. 142,800.

Let's make a deal. We want to move these new homes. Reasonably priced in the low forties with foyers, living room, dining rooms, extra large kitchen with breakfast areas, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, garages. Better see them.

Brand new four bedroom homes at Ayden country Club. With two baths, foyers, living rooms, family rooms with fireplaces, central air, garages. 140*5.

A Cape Cod in Belvedere! Three bedrooms,two baths, living -family room asmbinatlon with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air, double garage. See It while it's under construction.

REALTOf?

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

OFFICE 756-5395

CALL ANYTIME Tlwlma WWtrtiursf, Realtor 756-0070

Anne Stott Duftus, Realtor 756 2666

Jeck Duftus, Realtor 7565305

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 and bullMns, kitchen with range and dishwasher and intercom system. Storage room on a wooded lot. Tuckahoe Subdivision, Tuckahoe Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I Iving and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with range and dishwasher, carport and storage. Call A.B. Wingate B Associates, 758-4546.

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. This home features extra large rooms throughout. It's on a lovely wooded lot and has formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and compactor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, separate utility and double garage. Screened porch oft den. Call us tor an appointment. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Mike Berry, 758-1830; Anne Reese, 758-4713.

WEDCO

Realty

Connally Branch, 756-1549

3 bedroom Wllliam^urg with possible fourth. 2 full baths, acre lot, too foot backyard. Large den with fireplace, study, separate utility room on Sloan Drive in River Hills. 6 per cent loan available.

3 bedroom Ranch with 2 baths. Built-in desk in two bedrooms, and bookcase in den, single carport and outside storage, UTOsquare feet heated space on Briarcliff Drive. 7V2 per cent financing available. Investment property in Meadowbrook. 12 per cent return, four rental houses plus vacant lot. CALL TODAY,

Wt are concerned about your housing needs and appreciate your business. Deal with 8 professional. Call Wedco Realty, inc. REALTORS, BUILDERS, DEVELOPERS.

STRATFORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, tool Walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are tour large bedrooms, 2Vj baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Ottered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

Project Engineer

EUctrical or machanleal nginaering. Dagrat required. } to S yaars Industrial experience. Challenging posttion with a large corporation. Excellent employee benefiti.

Send resume to:

H. Sanderson Formica Corp.

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro,N.C.27eM An Equal Dpportunlty Employer

HELP

WANTED

A/VA

CAROLINA

MOTOR CLUB

Vlale-Female. Greenville epreienfative (Pitt County), imployment and training efectivo February 23, 1974.

rrainlng, salary, commiiiion hould provide potential income up 0 $12,000 first year. Sales oriented wrion with one or more years txperience in direct sales. At, ractive prelected income in-Teiies. Must reside in Greenville irea. For a confidential interview n Oreenville send work resume to

A. Durant Lowis 103 North Boylan Avonua Raltlgh,N.C.27M3

nt 91M32-0543 - 9 a.m. - 5 . Monday through Friday

FANTASTIC BUY. Large lot is the setting for the 2400 square toot beauty. It has something tor everyone... a workshop for Dad oft the double paneled garage, a sewing room tor AAom, extra nice kitchen with breakfast area. Beautiful formal living room with bay window and firepiate formal dining room, den with built ins, lovely stone fireplace, exposed beams, 4 bedrooms and 2'/: baths. We can show it to you now, $58,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807; Jeannette Cox, 756 2521; Mike Berry, 758-1830; Anne Reese, 758-4713,

3 BEDROOM home located at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage otters expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy for $23,500. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

BRAND NEW DUPLEX apartment tor rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, wood deck off back. Modern appliances. $175 per month. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752-6166.

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Office Space For Rent

FURNISHED OR unfurnished, Including utilities, maid service and answering service. Can be seen 3102 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue or call 756 2220.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

RENTALS

FILLING station. Corner ot Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

6 Mark of OiitiiXlion

opaylmt nta

Modern, convenient. Iiixutiousi exclusive 1 ffordable 1, 2, and I bedroom garden apts. anJ !o bedroom town houv I .irnished or unfurnished

Ml applications 3 (. c cep ted su bj ec t lo :ivailahility.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room, 752 1557

IN BUSINESS? Make a change tor the better with a new office In the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, IVy baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 754-3610.

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

FURNISHED apartment. Couple or business person preferred. Call 758-1446 after 5.

EasilspooK

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND AAORE.

CALL 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy, Sell & Trade CB Radios & Equipment Discount to everyone

746-4537

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS near ECU campus. If interested, call 752-1045 anytime.

WANTED

NEEDED. Clean, responsible, nature loving couple (please, no children or pets), to live in home Isolated In woods overlooking Pamlico River from February 5 til April 38 while owners travelling. Heat with wood stbve (wood already cut), sleep on waterbed. Potter's wheel, natural clay available. Animals needing little care but lots ot love. Neither hunting lodge nor party house. We love our home so references needed. 25 miles from Greenville. Serious replies, call 946-3703 Friday, 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. for terms of lease.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 30 from 10 til 2 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO purchase yqur used farm equipment. Call 758 187S:or 758 1758.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 756-0858 or 754-2333.

WOULD LIKE TO move tobacco poundage to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 758-3525, 758-3008.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 26 cents per pound. 756 1605.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 756-3509.

WANT TO BUY 40,000 pounds ot tobacco to be moved to my farm In Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Long term lease. Reply to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, N.C.

RESPONSIBLE couple with two small animals wants to rent small house in Greenville ares. 758-2401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM AVAILABLE for one college student. Vi block from campus. 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICE

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 tor evening or weekend appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

& CO.

756-2557

CLARK

Memorial Dr.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

>---- FEATURING

-hhartpjoi-nJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA CIVIC

$2986='

TOTAL PRICE

41 mpg highway 28 mpo city The Mi leage Champs '

B & F

SALES 8i SERVICE, INC.

1701 N. William 734-0129 Goldsboro, N.C Dealer 7291

DBISDH B-210. 41HPG-EWT. 29 HPfl-ClTT.*

The 76 B-210, most economical Datsun of them all! Three models offer a surprising amount of comfort and luxury. And a 1400cc high cam engine that makes this a really powerful economy car. ("EPA dynamometer estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.)

B-210 Hatchback Immediate Delivery

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Service - Parts Available When Needed 101 Hooker Rd. ... 756-3115

SALESPERSON WANTED

Musical Instruments

Piano, organ and guitar exporionca noeossary.

SHOP 207 E. FIFTH ST.

752-5110 GREENVILLE, N.C.

WANTED I

TOBACCO POONOS

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

753-3078 , 753-3781

(Nights) Days)

Phil Lamer

WE ARE WHEELING AND

DEALING TO FINISH UP THE MONTH

Jimmy Tripp

Bob Deal

Bill Riggans

Brinkley Moore

HASTINGS ^ FORD

758-0114

John Basso

GUARANTEED GOOD USED CARS

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, black with black vinyl top and black interior.

*4998

1972 Toyota Clica

Blue, 4 speed, air.

=2498 1974 Toyota Corolla SR-S

Brown, 2 door, S speed.

=2898

1974 Clievroiet Monte Carlo

Landau. AM-FM radio, power windows, tilt wheel, air.

=4298

See These And Many Other Extra Nice Used Cars Now!

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

NO SURPRISE DEALS FROM YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER

1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. White, maroon interior, 12 month, 12,000 mile factory

>7595

1975 C0U6AR XR-7

Black on black, vinyl top, fully equipped, factory warranty.

*5495

1974 COUGAR XR-7

Completely equipped.

*4295

1974 CAPRI

4 speed, V-6, decor group, AM-FM radio.

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC

2 door. Black on black, vinyl top^

*3695

3495

1973 BUICK REGAL

2 door. Air, AM-FM radio.

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT

*3495

*2595

1972 OLDS TORONADO

Fully equipped, local owner.

1972 DODGE DEMON

Automatic, 340 V-8, mag wheels.

1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN

Fully equipped.

*3195

(

*2195

*1895

1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM

4 door. Local owner, low mileage. New tires.

1973 FORD RANCHERO

Automatic, air.

*2295

*3195

1973 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN

Air, power steering and brakes, radial tires.

1974 GMC V4 TON CREW CAB

Automatic, power steering, one owner.

*3395

*3295

1973 JEEP CJ-6

*3395

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. *3895

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

"Texas Topper Country'

YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER

Greenville, N.C. 756-4267

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night, January 30, 1976-7 P.M. Sharp

TRUCKLOAD OF ANTIOUES FROM MASSACHUSEHES

Including:

Walnut Drop Leaf Table, Solid Walnut Side Locking Chest, Solid Walnut Linen Press, Fabulous Victorian Walnut Baby Bed With Carved Headboard, Walnut Highback Bed, Matching Pair Of Walnut Marble Top Lamp Tables, Walnut Victorian Oeepwell Dresser, Walnut Victorian Round Ppdestal Table, Walnut Victorian Wardrobe, Full Sixe Polished Brass Bed, Walnut Lap Desk, Old TiHany Type Table Lamp, Walnut Child's High Chair, Old Boston Rocker With Arrow Back, Lincoln Rocker, Windsor Chair, Set 014 Early Queen Anne Chairs, Walnut Victorian Hall Rack, Old Pine Bench, Walnut Foot Stool, Rare Oak Udies'

Cylinder Roll Top Desk, Very Unusual Old Wheel Chair With Cane, Milk Can, Old Wooden Wine Keg, Walnut Sewing Table, Fancy Oil Lamps, Oak Washstands. Walnut l^rble Top Commode. Fancy Spindle Side Stock, Early Lowboy, Walnut Washstand, Early Welnut Table Old Medicine Cabinet, Small Glais Display Case, Old Tapwtry and Walnut Frames, Depresslonal Satt and Fancy Hanging Victorian Walnut Hall Rack With Brass Oak Queen Anne Dinner Table, Round Oak Lamp Table With Ball And Claw Feet, Mahogany Fern Pedestal, Welnut Carpet Chair, Old Chocolate Pot, Brass Chandelier, Old Andirons, OM Wooden Sugar Bucket, Wicker Sewing Stand.

This is just a partial listing as there will be lots of glassware and other items. Eddie Lehman will be in with a tfuckload. If you are looking for good merchandise Don't miss this sale. We sell it all!

HAWLEY'S ANTIQUE AUCTION

Phone 758-2861 756-3886

(COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE)

Highway 903 Next To Post Office ^ Stokes, N. C.

Sale Every Friday Night at 7:00 P.M.

Col. George T. Hawley Owner-Aectioner

N.C. Licenses Number 76

MARKDOWNS

on many fashion itemsPLUS OTHER SUPER BUYS!

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SUPEK

PUCE

SUPERBUY

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Soap

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2tor $4

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AlLADIES DEPARTMENT

FASHION TOPS

Misses & Half Sizes Orig.to $7.97

TWIN TOPS

Originally to $6.97

PANT SUITS

Misses & Half Sizes Orig. to $15.97

DRESSES

Originally to $14.97

SKIRTS 8t SKIRT

sSETS Originally to $14.97

^SLACKS & JEANS

Originally to $9.97

COORDINATESs Piece

Slaoks-Vests-Blazer Orig. to $11.97

JACKETS & COATS

Originally to $19.97

SWEATERS

Orginally to $6.97

ROBES

Fleece & Quilted Orig. to $7.97

BRUSHED

SLEEPWEAR orig. to $3.97

CLEABANCE PBICE jj58 .jm

^REAT TIMP rn ----

is:

MENS DEPARTMENT

ITEM:

LEISURE SUITS

Originally Priced to $18.97

SHIRTS Leisure - Flannel Western Chamury-Knits-Sport Originally to $6.97

WESTERN JACKETS

Prewashed i Brushed Originally to $11.97

JACKETS

Nylon & CPO Orig. to $15.97

KNIT PANTS

Originally Priced to $8.97

JEANS

Originally Priced to $6.97

BIB OVERALLS

Originally Priced to $9.97

WORK PANTS and

SHIRTS Originally to $5.97

CLE8BANCE

pmcE

jj288

(588

J88

$]88

(588

5398

J598

(088 ,

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SHOE DEPARTMENT

Shoe Clearance

Big Group of Ladies and Girls Dress Sandals Wedge Casuals Dress Pumps Oxfords Cross Strap Slippers

NOW 88^ t ^2

Originally $1.97 To $4.57

GIRLS DEPARTMENT

FASHION TOPS

Originally Priced $3.97

TWIN SETS

Originally to $6.97

DRESSES & PANT

SUITS Originally to $11.97

SLACK SETS-2 PC

Originally Priced to $3.37

SLACKS and

JEANS Originally to $3.57

SWEATERS

Originally Priced to $3.97

OVERALLS

Originally Priced to $5.97

JACKETS

Originally Priced to $4.97

BRUSHED

SLEEPWEAR Orig. to $2.97

BOYS DEPARTMENT

CLEARANCE PRICE

SHIRTS Leisure Print$ Western-Sport-Poio.Orig.to $4.97

JACKETS LINED

Originally Priced to $11.97

SLACKS

Originally Priced to $4.97

SLACK SETS

Corduroy. Orig. to $7.97

PAJAMAS

Sizes 4 to 7, Originally $2.97

SWEAT SHIRTS

White. Originally Priced $2.00

SWEATERS

Originally to $3.97

INFANTS & TODDLERS

ITEM:

CRAWLERS&

OVERALLS Denim Orig. $2.97 SLACKS CORDUROY

Originally Priced to $1.97

SLACK SETS

Originally Priced $2.97

SWEATERS

Originally Priced $2.97

JACKETS

Originally Priced to $5.97

CIEIIIUNCE PBICE $2

98^ -r

(138

(088 J8I

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

SUPER

Prices Good 10 Days Thru Feb. 7th While Quantities Last.

DISCOUNT

ALL ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES

DOLLAR

400 Memorial Drive

Greenville N.C.

Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon. Thru Sat.