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95th Year NO. 26

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Defense Pleas Page IISteriliiation upheld Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Court Erases Spending Limit

In Campaigns

A Long Way Down

FIERY FALL-Hempstead, N.Y. fir^n Harry Mott, 20, his back and shoulders in^mes, falls from a third story window Wednesday night during an apartment fire at the Long' Island,

N.Y. village Mott, listed in poor condition at Long Island hospital, fell fifty feet to a concrete sidewalk. (AP Wirephoto)

Some New Funding Proposals Heard

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer The second and fnal public hearing on the Community Development Program for Greenville for 1976-77 was held last night at city hall.

Several new funding proposals were offered to the

City Council as the list of requests for shares of the 1.9 million in federal funds increased.

Mayor Percy Cox told the gathering that the Council will now meet in workshop sessions and come up with the list of items that will be

REFLECTOR

flOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 7S2-1336 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.

USAGE CONSTANT CHANGED My electric and water rate for a 36-day period amounted to $191.02. We were out of town during Christmas with the electricity cut off. Last month our usage constant was 20 and this month it was 40, which doubled our reading of the meter. Why are some homes rated 20 and some 40? Should it not be fair to rate ail the same? M.S.

Your meter must have been changed during the month if your constant was changed from 20 to 40, George Reel of Greenville Utilities said. The constant is a number assigned to a certain meter, with the rate of speed of the wheel which records usage set accordingly. Many small users have a usage constant of 1 and therefore their reading is actual. A larger user like you has a larger constant, which is, of course, multiplied times the difference between the reading of the present month and of the previous mwith. For instance if your usage constant is 20 and your reading is 150, your killowatt hour usage would be computed at 3000. Its just a method to keep the moving parts of the meter from having to move but so fast. If you have further question about the changing of your usage constant or about your bill in general. Reel asked that you call him at 752-7166.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

ASSESSING Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman is off the Channel 9 airways according to Ed Fields, program director. Bcause of the deluge of comments on the show and the fact that most of them with anti-Mary Hartman, the station has discontinued airing the program, which was shown at 4 oclock each weekday afternoon. We havent decided whether well change the lime slot or simply discontinue it, he said. We need some time now to assess the situation before a decision is made.

submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development as part of the citys application for CDP funds.

Cox said that the application deadline for the second-year funds has been set as Feb. 10 and the city must have its paperwork in by that time unless HUD extends the deadline to March.

City Planner John Schofield briefly explained the CDP for the audience and pointed out that due to the citys past participation in HUD programs, it is eligible to apply for $1.9 million for each of three years extending to 1977-78. In addition to the $5.7 million for the first three years, conditional funding has been earmarked in the amount of $2.2 million for two additional years.

Schofield said that the public hearings, which were also conducted last year as the city applied for its first $1.9 million in CDP funds, are required by HUD as a means of informing the public on the program as well as gaining citizen Input for funding priorities.

Some 42 projects were approved under the first year of the program here, it was noted, and about ten of those projects are expected to be carried over into the second year of the program. A few of the projects, such as the West Meadowbrook program, is scheduled as a three-year effort.

In response to a question concerning improvements in

(Continued on page 3)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today struck down campaign spending limits but iqiheld presidential campaign subsidies and other major (x-ovisions of the Federal Election Campaign Act In its opinion, the court held that the limitations on campaign spending violate the guarantees of freedom of expression in the First Amendment to the Constitutioa It ruled that limits on contributions, and requirements that they be disclosed, are permissible means to combat improper influence or the appearance of such influence.

As to the spending limits, the court said in its unsigned opinion that they impose direct and substantial restraints on the quantity of political speech.

The court said the requirements for public identification of contributors, and other financing disclosures,

- would serve the governments interest in informing the electorate and avoiding political corruption.

The court also curbed the enforcement powers of the Federal Election Commission, saying it could exercise only the kind of investigatory authority which might otherwise be delegated to a congressional committee

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger dissented from the portions of the decision upholding requirements for disclosure of small contributions, upholding the limits on contributions and providing for presidential campaign subsidies.

Justice William H. Rehnquist concurred in most of the decision but contended that provisions for general-election financing discriminated against minor parties and independents.

Justice Thurgood Marshall concurred with the bulk of the opinion but said he would have upheld a section limiting the amounts that a candidate can spend from his personal funds or family funds under his control Justice Henry A. Blackmun dissented from part of the decision upholding a $1,000 limitation on contributions by individuals and groups to candidates and campaign committees.

Justice Byron R. White dissented from the ruling to strike down the spending limits, saying that they reinforce the contribution limits and help eradicate the hazard o comiptioa

The courts main opinion said:

A restriction on the amount of money a person or group can spend on political communication during a campaign necessarily reduces the quantity of expression by restricting the number of issues discussed, the depth of their exploration and the size at the audience reached. This is because vir tually every means of communicating ideas in todays mass society requires the expenditure of money.

The court has been untter pressure to decide the case quickly because of its impact on the current presidential campaign The justices heard arguments in the case Nov. 11.

Only eight justices were eligible to vote since Justice John Paul Stevens did not become a member of the court until Dec. 19, after the arguments had been heard.

The act was challenged by former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., an independent candidate for the presidency this year; Sen. James L. Buckley, R-Con-N.Y.; and other individuals and groups. The challenge was based on a wide array of constitutional grounds, ior eluding privacy, freedom of speech and separation of governmental powers.

On Dec. 22, the court split 4 to 4 in denying a motion to suspend the act until its con-stitutinality had been decided.

Since that vote, the Federal Election Commission has authorized payment of mwe than $3.25 million to 11 presidential candidates and the two major political parties.

The act calls for subsidizing presidential campaigns and conventions with money set aside by taxpayers in filing their income tax returns and limits spenchng by presidential candidates to $10 million in primaries and $20 million in the general election campaign, plus 20 per cent for fund raising.

The measure also limits spending by Senate and House candidates.

FluOutbreak Is Spreading

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Influenza has been reported in nine states with outbreaks in five of them, the national Center for Disease Control reported today.

The latest states to be added to the list of A-Victoria outbreaks include Iowa, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York. Outbreaks were reported earlier in Minnesota and Oregon.

Isolated cases of A-Victoria also have been reported in Arizona, California and Washington.

Health officials in New York City said an outbreak of influenza which hospitalized 74 of 1,600 inmates at the Bikers Island Prison the week ending Jan. 23 has been identified as A-Port Chalmers.

The CDC said this was the first report of the Port Chalmers variety in the United States this year.

One death was reported among the stricken inmates.

The A-Victoria virus was identified several months ago in the Far East and later in Hawaii. Most outbreaks this year are A-Victoria.

Port Chalmers first hit two years ago, and was responsible for last years epidemic.

Both viruses affect patients the sameaches, fever and coughing.

In Iowa, A-Victoria has been isolated from 16 students at the University of Iowa who have been ill since the week ending Jan. 23, the CDC said.

In the same week an outbreak was reported at Lansing, Iowa.

An outbreak of influenza-like illness was reported in the week ending Jan. 16 in an elementary school at St. Paul, where 107 of 300 pupils were stricken. The CDC said Influenza A was isolated from all of these cases but the virus was not characterized.

In New Jersey and Massachusetts, Influenza A was iso

lated in localized outbreaks, but the CDC said characterization of the virus is pending.

In Georgia, outbreaks of respiratory illness have been reported in two counties in addition to isolated cases throughout the state. Schools were closed in Irwin County last week when about 700 pupils became ill. An outbreak also was reported in Cook County.

There have been reports of respiratory illness in Nashville and middle Tennessee, but the virus has not yet been identified.

The CDC said reports from major cities throughout the nation do not indicate outbreaks are widespread.

However, there is concern among health officials for the elderly and persons with heart disease because persons in those categories have a high mortality rate when respiratory ailments are involved.

Changeover Saturday

ITS LIKE A JIG-SAW PUZZLE WITH A PIECE MISSING ... Malcolm Greene, assistant director of the Greenville Utilities Commission said Friday. The utilities commission has been busy for the past months preparing for a change over from the old 34,000 volt transmission line to a modem 115,000 volt line. Workers above make last minute preparations for the assembly for one of the three substations. Greene said the changeover Saturday will only affect power for about30 seconds. F irst plans for the five million dollar project were drawn in 1968, to replace the old line which were constructed in approximately 1*40, (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Demos Ride High On Two Victories

Rose Senior Is Among 6 Morehead Finalists

Virginia Lynn Gantt, a senior at Rose High School and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gantt of Greenville, is one of six eastern North Carolina (District 1) competitors to be selected as a finalist for the 1976 Morehead Awards for study at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

The six District I finalists were chosen from a field of 21 nominees from 17 counties during interviews in Williamston on January 26.

A total of 60 finalistssix from each of the ten

Morehead Awards districts in North Carolina, will appear for interviews before the Central Morehead Selection Committee between February 26 and March 1, in Chapel Hill. Scholarship winners will be selected from the 60 finalists and announced at a later date.

In addition to Miss Gantt, the five finalists chosen in Williamston earlier this week are: David Ross Griffin, Camden; Stephen Baxter Watkins, Tarboro; Martha Corbin Bullock, Rocky Mount; Teresa Anne Gard-

ner. Rocky Mount; and Rachel Jane Brown, Rich Square.

Two alternates were chosen. The first alternate is Lou Anne Baldree of Ayden; and the second alternate is Paul Edward Viser of Ahoskie.

The Morehead Awards were established in 1951 by the late John Motley Morehead, a native North Carolinian and a graduate of UNC. Morehead, an engineer and founder of Union Carbide, lived in Rye, N.Y. until his death in 1965.

By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Riding high on two straight spending victories, congressional Democrats are planning to push their antirecession program despite President Fords demand for budgetary restraint.

The House voted 321 to 80 on Thursday to pass a $6.l-billion bill featuring grants for public works projects and funds to help state and local governments avoid employe layoffs and tax hikes. Sponsors claim the bill would create or preserve up to 800,000 jobs.

Hours before it was passed, Fords press secretary, Ron Nessen, told reporters the President would veto the bill. A day earlier. Democrats won their first spending battle of the year, overriding Fords veto of a $45-billion money bill for labor, health and welfare programs.

Ford made no direct comment on passage of the public works bill, but there was no indication he had changed his mind about vetoing it. The House vote margin was far above the two-thirds needed to override a veto. Thb Senate approved the bill by voice vote Dec. 17.

Talking to a delegation of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, a group that lobbied hard for the public works bill. Ford said he was not going for some of these quick fixes that some of these people advocate.

Suggesting that his strategy would be to press for extension

of general revenue-sharing instead of specific programs backed by Democrats, Ford iat-er told a group from the Young Republican Leadership Conference there had been no forward movement in Congress on his 8-month-old request for the extension.

Revenue-sharing, inaugurated in the administration of former President Richard M. Nixon, gives state and local governments a share of federal revenues with virtually no strings. Some Democrats advocate putting requirements into the plan

Reversed

The decision of the U. S. Postal Service effective January 1.1976 to discontinue the photocopy service in the post office lobbies has been reversed, according to H. Lloyd Mills, Postmaster of Greenville.

Effective immediately, the photocopy machines in the lobbies of the Main Post Office and ECU Station are operating and available to the public for service.

PRIME RATE CUT

NEW YORK (AP) - First National City Bank said today it is reducing its prime lending rate a quarter point to 6'^ per cenl, the lowest the key rate has been since the spring of 1973.!

if it is extended.

I think general revenue-sharing is in very deep trouble, Ford said, We have to launch a massive effort to get some action.

He told the Young Republicans their economic future looks bright if we keep our cool and dont try some quick fix that wont work.

But jubilant Democrats hailed Thursdays House vote as evidence that their economy-priming program is rolling. Only 13 Democrats voted against the bill, while Republicans divided 52 for and 67 against.

Democratic Whip John J. McFall of California said the House will act soon on a bill to increase from 310,(K)0 to 600,(XK) the number of federally funded jobs for the unemployed in state and local governments. Ford has recommended phasing out the jobs program.

Our actions will reduce the heavy drain on the Treasury from welfare payments and unemployment compensation, create hope and opportunity for the jobless and further advance national economic recovery, McFall said.

The House of Representatives has sent a clear, positive message to the jobless of this nation, Speaker Carl Albert said. The central issue was clear whether we should put 600,(X)0 Americans to work now . . or permit them to remain idle, contributing little and collecting unemployment compensation and welfare. The House acted affirmatively.

-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, January 30. me

ECU Faculty Member Heads Womens Caucus

ByFRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Tennala Abner Gross, assistant professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, was elected president of the North Carolina Women's Political Caucus at the recent fifth annual NCWPC convention on the ECU campus.

A member of the state caucus since its organization in 1972, Ms. Gross has also been a ,NCWPC Policy Council member for four years and was second vice p^ident this past year.

Politics and the womens movemenMjave been among her chief interests, and the chance to combine both caine with her active role in N.C. ERA United last year, when she served as eastern N.C. coordinator for the campaign to ratify the Eqi^il Rights Amendment.

She is also a charter member of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) and the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, and a member of the local American Civil Liberties Union chapter, the Greenville Peace Committee and a number of professional and honorary societies.

One of her primary goals as new NCWPC president is to involve more low-income women

and blue-collar women in caucus activities. And, her varied work experience should prove helpful in achieving this goal.

"I have been working since I was seven years old, she ays, recalling her first job, selling a weekly newspaper. As a teenager in Lenoir, she delivered the Charlotte Observer and sold cosmetics door-to-door.

The Great . Depression coincided with my high school graduation, she said. There was no money for college, and there seemed to be no jobs.

Her first full-time employment, in the spinning department of a branch of the Burlington Mills, was secured after many mornings of walking to the mill before 7 a.m., going in with the regular workers, and persistently coaxing the foreman for work.

1 kept that up for so long, they finally gave me a job, said Ms. Gross.

She saved enough money from the Burlington job to attend Campbell Junior college. Her last two years of study at Elon College were financed further work at the Burlington plant.

During her junior year, she worked the 3-11 shift, and during her senior year, the 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift, and somehow

managed to maintain Honor Roll grades and be active in campus organizations.

After graduation from college with majors in English and history, she began study toward a degree in religious education, but instead married Duke graduate student Dawyer D. (Jack) Gross, now an associate professor of philosophy at ECU.

Feature 'Twirier Is Title Holder

By WILLIE PATRICK Its easy, in this year of the Bicentennial, to think patriotic thoughts. Its easy to think of the outstanding men and women who started this country and thus made this year possible.

Many of the concepts popular in 1776 seem to have fallen by the wayside today, though. And if it werent for people like Lynn Williford, youd wonder if there will be any celebrations in the next 200 years.

Miss Williford is an 18-year-old freshman from Wilmington. Pirate football fans were introduced to her last fall when the Pirates visited Carter Stadium in Raleigh. Miss Williford made her debut as the feature baton twirler with the marching Pirates.

1 had never seen so many people at one football game, she recalled. But I had never enjoyed myself so much before, either.,

While she was admittedly awed by the huge crowd, Miss Williford put on a performance that awed the crowd as well. She has a quiet confidence in her ability to do things like that. She has been voted Americas Most Beautiful Majorette (1974) and first-runnerup to the Majorette Queen for America (1975) in nationwide competition.

Miss Williford says you cant be bashful when performing as she does. She also says you have to work hard and be extremely dedicated to what you think is important. Thats why she is in her backyard every summer morning at 6 a.m., starting time for a six-hour workout.

I start early, take a 15-minute break every hour, sleep during the heat of the day, then finish sometimes around nine in the evening, she said. Ive been doing this for the last nine years.

She took her first lesson at age six. She went to the national championships first at age 10, where she was picked the United States National Twirling

champion in her age group. She has gone to the national tournament almost every year since, winning the North Carolina state title twice. In 1973 she was first- ministry, Tennala held teaching

Tennala Gross

The Grosses were separated by World War II, when her husband entered the Army and she taught junior high social studies. The war over. Jack Gross resumed his study at Duke, and Tennala became an assistant to Gertrude Merritt, chief of processing at the Duke University Library, whom she remembers as one of the best bosses I ever had.

When Jack finished his work at Duke and entered the

runnerup to the Junior Miss Majorette of America.

Often a person with Miss Willifords devotion will be looked upon as old-fashioned. The in thing for todays professional athletes is to demand more money, change teams, change sports, or instigate lawsuits. The motivation behind her actions is much more simple:

I made myself realize that while there may not be anyone in Wilmington who is doing this, someone somewhere in the country is working this hard as well, she said. The work is simple a part of achieving a goal I set for myself.

Twirling hasnt been all fun and games for this music and dance major, though. One year she hit herself in the eye and spent the national tournament days in a hospital in Durham, having three holes and a rupture repaired to improve her vision. As a high school performer, she was responsible for working out not only her own routine, but those of eight other squad members.

She points, however, to her family as one of her greatest positive influences in her life. My mother is my biggest critic and my best friend in this regard, she said. My father is a former drill sergeant, and helps me with the military strut from the army. My older brother. Chuck, helps me time my routines to music and my younger brother, Tim, helps carry the luggage when we all go to tournaments.

Among the reigning North Carolina Azalea Teenage Princesss other assets are her calm manner under pressure and fashion-model good looks. Miss Williford has put her life and the baton in proper perspective.

jobs wherever he served, at schools in Alamance, Madison and Haywood Counties. In 1950, their son John Dawyer, now a resident of Raleigh, was bom.

The Grosses came to Greenvilie in 1960, when Dr. Gross joined the East Carolina faculty as Director of Religious Activities. Tennala taught at Greenvilles Rose High School for three years, and enrolled in East Carolinas graduate program in mathematics. Upon receiving her MA, she was offered an instructorship, and in 1968, was promoted to assistant professor.

In addition to her teaching and a two-year term as director of the ECU Computer Center, Ms. Gross has conducted workshops for business personnel,- math teachers and advanced high school students. Some of her computer research reports have been published in mathematics journals.

She has done further study at Rutgers University, the University of Chicago, N.C. State University and UNC-Chapel Hill.

Ms. Gross is the first eastern North Carolina president of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus. Another Greenville resident, attorney Nelson Crisp, is the organizations new second vice president.

Other 1976 officers are; Mary Hopper of Charlotte, presidentelect; Marylyn Gordon of AsheviUe, first vice president; Josephine Holman of Hillsborough, third vice president; Barbara Kamara of Greensboro, secretary; and Edith Conrad of Greensboro, treasurer.

Janice Hardison Faulkner of the ECU English faculty, a member of the NCWPC Advisory Board, was among the organizers of the state caucus.

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Reader Protects Engagement Ring

By Abigail Van Buren

e 17 by Cliluia Tnbun.N. Y. Nm Srnl Inc

DEAR ABBY; For years I wore my wedding ring first with my diamond on the outside. I had been told by the jeweler that that was the correct way to wear them, but I didnt know that it was to keep the wedding ring closest to the heart until I read it in your column.

But let me tell you why I dont wear them that way anymore: About five years ago, I was eating peanuts at a ball game, and my dunond ring slipped off my finger into the peanut sack. Luckily, I found it among the peanut shells, and when I put it back on my finger, I put it on first and put on my wedding band on the outside. Sign me...

"BETTER SAFE THAN RIGHT

DEAR BETTER: Speaking from a materialistic point of view, youre protecting the more valuable ring. But symbolically speaking. Its easier to replace a diamond than a wedding band.

DEAR ABBY: In reply to FLORIDA RETIREES, who questioned how to address mail to couples living together though not married;

My preference may not be proper etiquette, but it solves the problem for me.

I address mail to Mary and John Smithusing neither Mr. or Mrs. I use Marys name first because I know that she is Mary Jones and not Mary Smith, but the mailman doesnt have to know.

GRACE IN MICHIGAN

DEAR GRACE: The mailman probably knows as much as you know, but couldnt care less.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the boy who expects a giri to kiss on the first date after he has gone to all the trouble of giving her a free show, dinner, etc.:

Your answer was: A kiss should not be expected in return for an evenings entertainment or anything else. Its strictly a voluntary show of real affection.

You are all wrong.

If the girl doesnt like the guy enough to kiss him, she shouldnt go out with him in the first place!

18-YEAR-OLD GIRL

DEAR 18: How is the girl supposed to know how much (or little) she likes a guy until she goes out with him?

DEAR ABBY: This is for D, who was concerned about her male friend because he carried his own salad dressing in a little jar and sprinkled wheatgerm on his food.

Ds main concern should be keeping up with him in the bedroom. I dont know about the s^d dressing, but I know a man who uses wheatgerm regularly on his cereal, and hes dynamite in that department.

Transferee Rituals Held

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi had a meeting Tuesday at the home of Beth Morin. Transferee rituals were held for Juanita Thompson, who recently moved to Ayden. She Coffee Held

Informational

was a member of the Epsilon Mu Chapter, Raleigh.

The chapter received a letter inviting them to the N.C. Beta Sigma Phi Convention to be held in Asheville, in May. The members voted Carolyn Powell, president of the Eta Delta Chapter, to be a nominee for the Alpha Omega Award that will be presented at the convention.

The Social Committee reported that a Valentines dinner will be held Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club. The members will be allowed to bring guests and possible rushees. The committee is also working on a social for March for spring rush.

The Ways and Means Committee announced plans for a square dance April 24 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The dance will be from 8:30-12:30

Tryon Palace Symposium To Examine 18th Century Life

and proceeds will go to the N.C. Society for Autistic Children. Tickets are on sale now from any Eta Delta Chapter member.

After the meeting, a memorial service was held for member, Pat Thigpen, who died Jan. 21.

An informational coffee, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Andy Harris.

The purpose of the coffee was to acquaint women with the work of the club.

Mrs. Skip Collier, club president, discussed the different areas of work in the club. Mrs. Tom Basnight, second vice president, discussed the ways and means projects.

Guests attending were: Mrs. David McNamee; Mrs. Nathan Barnhill; Mrs. John Moore; Mrs. Larry Dunn; Mrs. Tony Brown; Mrs. Dallas Clark; Mrs. David Brown; Miss Carol Edwards; Mrs. Victor Gilbert; Mrs. Pete McClung; Mrs. William Lehman; Mrs. Bruce Wardrep; and Miss Lois Thalacker.

. ByFRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau The social history and decorative arts of colonial America will be examined at the eighth annual Tryon Palace Symposium in New Bern March 21-23.

The symposium is presented by the Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

Among the topics of symposium lectures are 18th century antique furnishings, colonial American music, political cartoons of the Revolution, colonial inns and early American silver.

The symposium is designed for persons interested in the decorative arts of the colonial period: collectors, historians, garden enthusiasts, interior decorators, restoration curators and lay persons.

Symposium speakers and their topics are:

Eye of the Storm: The Tory Establishment in Revolutionary New Bern, Dr. Tom Parramore of the Meredith College history faculty;

Antiques as a Reflection of History, Dr. Richard McLanathan, director of the American Association of Museums;

Music in Colonial America, Novie Greene, artist-in-residence at Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk;

Political Cartoons of the Revolution, Thomas Thome, professor emeritus of fine arts. College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.;

Anatomy of the Chair, Joe Kindig III, York, Pa. antiques dealer;

American Silversmiths, 1776, John Davis, curator of metal work for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation; and At the Sign of the Liberty Tree, Mary Mason Campbell, Salisbury, N.H. author of Kitchen Gardens and several cookbooks.

Others appearing on the

Mrs. Buck Gives Program

The art room of Wahl-Coates Elementary School was the setting for the meeting^ of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Tuesday afternoon.

As members gathered they were served refreshments and viewed the art work of students that was on display.

A bi-centennlal theme was used for the meeting. Mrs. Janice Buck gave a program on Our American Heritage. She brought different materials that are available from many sources for people to use, especially teachers, in promoting the year. She closed by asking members to share their heritage thoughts that they had written at the beginning of the session.

President Norma Gray conducted the business meeting. Special attention was called to the tentative date of March 13 when a trash and treasure sale will be held at Elm Street Park.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Lillah Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Mrs. Evelyn Blue.

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program are Dr. Larry Tise of the N.C. Division of Archives and History; Donald R. Taylor, administrator of the Tryon Palace Restoration; Mrs. J. Samuel Mitchener, second vice chairman of the Tryon Palace Commission; and Dr. David J. Middleton, dean of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

All lectures, some of which will be illustrated with color slides, are scheduled for the Tryon Palace Auditorium at the comer of Pollock and George Sts. in New Bern.

Other symposium events include a light buffet dinner at the Jones House Sunday evening, a candlelight tour of the John Wright Stanly House and tours of the Tryon Palace Complex.

Tryon Palace, the colonial capitol of North Carolina, was the home and headquarters for two royal governors representing King George III. After the Revolution, Tryon Palace served as the first North Carolina state capitol until 1794. The main building burned in 1798.

From 1952 to 1959 the Palace and grounds were restored with funds provided by a bequest from Maude Moore Latham of Greensboro. Restoration was based upon architect John Hawks original plans, artifacts recovered during excavations at the site, and the inventory of Royal (Jovernor William Tryon. Many furnishings, art objects and interior woodwork to complete the restoration were purchased in England.

Among the gardens of 18th century design surroundings the Palace are the Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden and the Kellenberger Garden, honoring Mrs. Lathams daughter and son-in-law, both active in the Tryon Palace Commission.

Further information and registration materials for the Tryon Palace Symposium are available from the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Registration deadline is March 15, and as only 150 participants will be accepted, early registration is advised.

Mrs. Crisp Speaks On Equal Rights Amendment

Mrs. Nelson Blount Crisp discussed the Equal Rights Amendment when she spoke Monday evening at the program meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc.

Women can now earn only 50 to 60 per cent of the amount a male working in the same or similar profession can earn, stated the speaker. She noted that the amendment has to be ratified by 38 states, and North Carolina is one of the four states which has not passed the amendment.

Mrs. Blount urged the audience to be in contact with their representatives in support of ERA. She stated that the legislature is meeting for budgetary business only, but if two-thirds of the elected officials agree to consider another issue, action on ERA could be taken.

Mrs. Addie Jenkins, chairman of Projects Division, introduced the speaker.

During the business meeting Mrs. Kay Whitehurst reported that the Outreach Division ^as conducting a survey in Farm-ville for prospects in organizing

a club there. Mrs. Jenkins reporting for the Projects Division listed many community activities which included a Christmas party and three birthday cakes and parties during December at REAP. She reported that it was not necessary to place a red light bulb on the Safety tree on the court House lawn this Christmas season.

Reporting for Internal Affairs Division, Mrs. Juanita McCarthy presented for vote a fund raising project. It was voted to have a Leap Year sale Feb. 27-28. Location and hours will be announced.

April 30-May 2 is the date for the district convention in Greensboro.

President Lenore Morton presided at both meetings.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 30, If703

Public Hearing.... Tobocco Associates To Hear Georgia Speaker

(Continued from Da0p n

(Continued from page 1)

Greenfield Terrace, it was explained that the project was not approved In last years CDP budget but special care" will be taken to see that it is included in this years program, according to Cox.

Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller emphasized that whUe the Council gives its approval to the list of prioriUes, HUD has the final word on which projects will actually be funded. Last year two of the projecU proposed by the city were taken out of the budget by HUD.

Donna Whitley of 1404 Dickinson Avenue, appearing as a representative of the Higgs Neighborhood Association, offered a list of ways and means of improve life in the neighborhood and emphasized the need for better lighting.

The spokesman said that the neighborhood has a high crime rate and the association feels that some 32 additional lights are needed. She said the lights would help to deter crime.

She pointed out that the city has received a petition calling for better lighting but city technicians only recommended that trees be pruned in allow existing light to be more effective. Ms. Whitley said that "winter has pruned the trees herself and you still can not see your hand before your face.

Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath indicated that she "went over there at night and, walked it and I didnt like it either.

Other improvements called for by the association in-cuuded: paving of dirt streets; conversion of West End Fire Station into a family-community center; rehabilitation of old sidewalks; better police protection; street drainage improvements, better enforcement of the Housing Code and building and yard maintenance regulations; preservation of trees; signal light improvements at 14th and Dickinson; public transportation; post office; police substation; and inclusion of a Higgs resident on committees named to investigation the problems.

Appearing as a representative of the citys Little League program. Dr. Dick Douglas requested that some $50,000 be included in the budget for expansion of the program in order for more children to be able to participate.

Doublas said that currently about 180 boys and some girls take part in the Little League program and a lot more children try out for the program than the League has teams or uniforms available. ; The $50,000 would be used fbr lighting at two ball fields :and possibly for the con-:struction of a third field and ball park, including equipment room facilities, bleachers, back stop, rest rooms, lights and other

necessary equipment.

Addition of the new park would allow for the League to expand the program by six teams, he added.

J. W. Grimes, coordinator of- the Riverdale and Greenville Heights improvements program, asked that the Council consider the requests that were proposed for the areas at the first hearing by John Bizzell and he also submitted new requests for the areas.

Grimes, who noted that the overall area covered by the request involved Elizabeth Street west to Memorial Drive and from W. Fifth Street north to Park Drive, asked that the Council consider better and more street lights in the 1000 block of Ward Street, on all of Colonial Avenue beginning at 800 block and running to the 1500 block, the 1000 block of W. Third Street and the 1100 block of W. Fourth Street. He also asked that the blind comer at W. Fourth and Nash Streets be corrected.

A member of the audience asked about the status of the South Greenville project and Joe Laney, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, eiqilained that "a lot of progressJ,)iasibeen made in Southsi^e with several blocks cleared and an active rehabiliation program begun.

Laney said that the Redevelopment Commission is ready to make improvements in the area but he pointed out that it is hard to see evidence of ground improvements in the early phases since a great deal of the action involves paperwork.

Most of the right-of-way on streets in the area has been acquired, Laney reported, and paving should start as soon as the city sets its priorities in that area. Money has been budgeted to get some of the streets paved; it was explained.

City Manager Jim Caldwell said that May 27,1976 marks the end of the current budget year for CDP and financing will continue on into next years CDP budget on some projects that were begun in the first year. He said that $1.3 million is needed out of the $1.9 million to continue the current year projects, leaving roughly $600,000 for new 1976-77 projects.

To date, the Council has received requests totaling slightly over $2,000,000 regarding funding allocations. He said that the Council "will have some decisions to make as far as priorities;; when drawing up the project lists.

Cox indicated that the Council should be in a position to tell citizens where the various projects stand in the budget process by the Feb. 10 project application deadline.

Secretary

Of Year Named

Becky Riley, secretary to R.W. Howard, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was selected Secretary of the Year at the January meeting of the National Secretaries Association held Monday night at the Three Steen Restaurant.

RALEIGH - Fred W. Voigt, chairman of the Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission for Tobacco, will be the featured speaker at the 29th annual meeting of Tobacco Associates, Inc., to be held here, March 2, at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn.

AIRCRAFT L'P

NEW YORK (UPI) - By 1983, production of general aviation aircraft is expected to be almost double that of 1974, according to a study by the Frost and Sullivan research firm.

North America has than 30 major zoos.

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Pixy will be at JCPenney Friday, Jan. 30th and Saturday, Jan. 31st from 10 A.M. 'til 1 P.M. and from 2 P.M. 'til 6 P.M.

Voigt, a prominent Georgia tobacco farmer and pecan producer, of Waycross, is a member,of the id-member TechnicglTobacco Advisory Committtj&for U.S. trade negotiatiorSflfte was named to this Ckimmiftefe, which he chairs, in 1974 by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz.

Tobacco Associates, a nonprofit, non-stock organization, was formed 29 years ago to promote export markets for American flue-cured tobacco. A 1958 charter amendment expanded its activities to include the domestic field. While it does not act as a selling agent. Tobacco Associates works with trade and governmental officials

of the United States and foreign countries in the interest of wider use of flue-cured tobacco grown here.

It is financed by a grower assessment and contributions from supporting groups.

Joseph R. Williams, its president, reported the financial condition of the organization, as of December 31, 1975, to be; Total revenue during the year, $723,488.12; total expenses, $564,684.68; current assets, $1,224,743.45; fixed assets, $11,500.82; and total assets, $1,236,244.27.

WiUiams said that $181,000.00 of its 1976 budget, or 30 per cent of expected income, will be spent on agricultural and cancer

research; $240,000.00 tor continuation of existing market development programs in Thailand, Austria, Taiwan, Egypt, East Germany, and Jordan. Also, Williams said, pilot programs will be un-(%rtaken in Eastern Europe and the Mid-East if political and economic conditions permit.

Williams said that all persons interested in the production of flue-cured tobacco will be

welcome and are urged to attend the March 2 meeting. He said the 25-member board of directors for the new year wiU be elected from the 400 delegated membership, composed of flue-cured tobacco farmers, warehousemen, leaf dealers, bankers, merchants and fertilizer manufacturers from the tobacco producing areas of Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida,

The family of the late Mrs. Mahala Gray House acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their Joved one. The House Family

BECKY RILEY

The other nominees were Brenda Gipson, secretary to W.R..^rannigan, and Dorothy Dausmann, secretary to Roy Berbert, both of Burroughs-Wellcome Co.

Judges for the selection were Mary Quiggins, Secretary of the Year-1974, Brenda Wilson, Outstanding Member of the Year-1975, and Yvonne Hardee, Secretary of the Year-1975.

At the conclusion of the meeting, two new members were installed in a candlelight ceremony. The new members are Chris Kernion and Roberta Herring.

Lou Jones, Wanda Paramore and Verna Shelton, of Procter & Gamble, Sue Lennon of Dunhill Associates and Beth Waitley, secretary to Frank Wooten, were welcomed as guests for the meeting.

All secretaries interested in joining NSAare invited to attend the monthly meetings held on the last Monday of each month.

Duke To Again Cut Fuel Charge

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Duke Power Co. will lower its fuel charges on March bills, the fourth stright month of such decreases, if the North Carolina Utilities Commission approves.

The decrease for a customer using 1,000 kilowatts would be 49 cents, making the bill $33.11.

However, Duke said it may have to increase rates several months from now, when it shuts down a nuclear plant for maintenance.

JCPknnay, Pitt Plaza, Craenviile, Opan Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til P.M.

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4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 30, 1976

Renewed Interest In Primary

MORE AND MORE TELLING LESS AND LESS!

North Carolinas March 23presidential primary promises to be a lively affair.

TTiere was interest in it because it posed a rematch of the 1972 primary with George Wallace anci Terry Sanford both in the race. Wallace took that one easily.

Now Sanford has withdrawn from the I9? primary, and this brought about a renewed interest in the race from a number of prospective presidential candidates.

Wallace, Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and Sob. Lloyd M. Baitsen, D-Tex., were already ai t|e ballot. In the past few days Sen. Henry M. Jackstjh, Rep. Morris Udall and Sen. Fred Harris have announced that they, too, will seek approval from North Carolina Democrats as the presidential candidate.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and R. Sargfent

Shriver, brother-in4aw to the Kennedys, have also expressed interest in making the race.

Observers feel that Jimmy Carter would be the biggest beneficiary of the Sanford withdrawal. On the other hand. Sen. Jackson got the aJport of former Sen. Sam Ervin and R^. ffi^rdson Preyer threw his support to Udall.

Hanging over it all, of course, is the always strong appeal of George Wallace in North Carolina. With a field of candidates so large, Wallace could draw a large percentage of the votes and win while all the other canthdates fractionalized the remaining votes between them.

Presidential primaries are rather new to Tar Heel voters and the large field of Democratic candidates is going to be confusing to them.

Its going to be quite a primary and the results could be surprising.

Not Much Fight Left In Congressmen

The U.S. House hasaj^oved an Angolan aid cutoff by a 323 to 99 vole Jihd ttius j-atified a bill already passed by the Senate. >

The cutoff of aid was part of a defense appropriations bill which will be sent to President Ford.

Both Ford and Sec. of State Henry Kissinger warned against the action, but it is not difficult to understand Congress trepidation about Angola aid.

THIS AFTERNOON

After years of agony over Vietnam there is not much fight left in the Congressmen.

Thus the Soviets roll on in taking over another nation, insignificant as it appears to us.

We can ignore this takeover and probably the western world wont collapse, but the world is watching as Soviet power spreads. Sooner or later the United States will have to summon its strength to take a stand, or we, too, will fall.

By ART BUCHWALD

Review Malpractice Law ^ Make^A Treaty

I WASHINGTON The This is just a suggestion. answer it co

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Copies of tentative changes in North Carolinas medical malpractice law are in great demand as a study commission winds down its work.

Lawyers, physicians, and insurance people in large numbers have been milling the proposed changes, with an eye to how procedures would affect them variously.

The study commission, chaired by State Rep. Ernest B. Messer, D-Buncombe, has all but completed ,i|s work and is preparing the proposed set of new laws for consideration in the May session of the General Assembly.

New Ways The detailed proposals hammered but by the study commission contain a number of new directions for handling suits filed by those who claim a health care provider caused damage to them.

Equally as interesting are those steps now being tested in some other states, but missing from the North Carolina proposal:

The commission did not attempt to design a system for arbitration, and rejected a suggestion that a legal-medico panel be set up to review claims and reject the frivolous, but endorse the valid.

No effort was made to propose limitations on attorney fees which often are contingency payments based on winning the suit, and may run to 30 per cent of the award.

No top limit on recovery was established, although a recommendation that insurance liability only provide up to $100,000, while a contingency fund handled by the State Treasurer be tapped for any amount beyond would be provided by physicians and other health care providers for a total of $4 miUion. Claims would be paid once ^per year, and if the money ran out, claimwts would have to wait until the fund rebuilt to collect.

Meanwhile, a number of suggested changes all tending to restrict the possibility

of winning a malpractice suit are included among the proposals.

Time Limit

A time limit is set up allowing a maximum of four yearsbut generally allowing only two yearsin which suit can be filed, and the time starts running on the date of occurrence instead of the date of discovery.

A major shift is the proposal that the standard of care must be that of the same or similar communities in which the alleged

malpractice took place. In sum, a Duke Hospital specialist could not testify as to what he would have done, or what should have been done, by a doctor practicing in a rural, isolated community. Only another doctor from similar surroundings could say what should have been done.

Public attention would be avoided to some degree by a proposal to eliminate the amount of general damages sought from the complaint filed in open court. Thus,

news accounts would not mention sensational million-dollar actions which now capture attention.

Under the proposal new rules, a promise by health care provider which he could not deliver would not be grounds for action, unless the patient got that promise in writing.

The study commission also proposes a method for compensation sufficient to meet the needS of an injured plaintiff and those persons who are dependent on the plaintiff... while eliminating the potential windfall from a lump-sum recovery ...

When the award is more than $100,000, the court could (at the request of either side) set up periodic payments over a number of years, with only the injured person or a dependent to receive the money.

This, the commission feels, would end situations in which a person wins his judgment, dies, and leaves the money to persons and purposes for which it was not intended.

The GALLUP POLL

Kissinger Popularity Dips

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has suffered a loss in public esteem since April 1975, but approval of his performance continues to outweigh disapproval In an early 1976 survey, 48 per cent say they apprpve of the way Kissinger is handling his job as Secretary of State, 37 per cent disapprove In comparison, an April 1975 survey showed a greater proportion, 56 per cent, approving and 25 per cent disapproving.

Decline in approval of Kissingers performance is found among all major groups in the population, with the loss occurring across the board.

Kissinger has been under a ttack from some quarters in recent months and it is generaUy believed that his prestige and power in Washington have declined He nevertheless retains a vote of confidence with a plurality the public.

Kissinger fares particularly well among Republican voters, with approval outweighing disapfffoval by a more than 2-tol ratio Democrats and independents, however, are closely divided in their opinion (rf Kissinger.

WellKnownToU.B PubUc From a relatively obscure beginning as a foreign policy Ox-

pert in the first Nixon administration, Kissingers name by the beginning of the second Nixon administration had become a household word Appfmcimately eight in 10 Americans were able to identify him, a recognition score usually reserved for Presidents, presidential candidates, or major sports and entertainment personalities.

Although many people in public life attract critics as well as admirers as they become increasingly well known, Kissinger during his years in the Nixon administration had largely escaped this fate. A February 1973 image study, in fact, showed favorably opinions of Kissinger outweighing unfavorable opinions by a ratio of 9-to-l.

Following is the survey question and trend:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Henry Kissinger is handling his job as Secretary of State?

Approve

LATEST 4f>'', 37%

April 1975 56 25

Following are the latest results by key groups: Approve Or Disapprove Of Kissinger Performance?

Disapprove opinion

15%

19The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPnON RATES Payable in Advance

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-ch^,^BaMlitcd to it or not (herwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of specia\ dispatches here are reserved.

alsd[

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Approve

Disapprove

Opinion

NATIONWIDE

48o/

37 %

i5'o

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

Men

(Continued on page S)

Strength For Today

A GREAT LIFE One of the greatest men the church has produced was William Carey, the father of the modern missionary movement.

Carey was a cobbler in England, a man of no education. He became greatly concerned over the fact that the Bible commands the church to engage in missionary activity, yet the church of his day was paying little attention to this injunction.

While he hammered the soles of shoes in his shop he studies maps and travel

accounts, and composed sermons to deliver to people who had never known Christ. Constantly he urged officials of the Church of England to send him to India. Finally the church did so. Carey learned the native languages and became the founder of Christianity in that country.

He had nothing to begin with but a tremendous idea. Anyone who feels constricted by a lack of o|$Drtunity or natural endowmdfft may well ponder the circumstances of Careys life.

by Elisha Douglass

WASHlNGTON-Tl United States has just sigq a new military treaty Spain. In exchange we will, of course, supply the Spanish with armaments so we can keep our bases there.

It seems that we cant make a deal with any country without giving them arms in exchange for friendship. There is a suspicion that the State Department has been influenced by all the TV game shows and it seems to me that since the American people pay for most of the military aid, we should at least be permitted to watch the U.S. hand out the stuff on television in a game show format.

This is just a suggestion. Every week the State Department would produce a TV program called Lets Make a Treaty.

Henry Kissinger would be the master of ceremonies and the audience would be made up of ambassadors from all the countries of the free world.

He would call out a number and the ambassador from that nation would jump up on the stage.

Henry would say, Where are you from, sir? Zambia, the ambassador would reply excitedly. (Applause)

All right. Im going to ask you a question. If you can

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

In the Jan 27 Public Forum, John P. Roberson claimed that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company has discriminated against union-represented employees by increasing hospitalization insurance premiums for union-represented employees while decreasing premiums for non-union-represented employees. 1 feel such a claim warrants rebuttal, which I make as an employee and not as spokesman for the telephone company.

The union, which represents plant and traffic department employees, negotiated and agreed in June, 1974, that any increase in hospitalization insurance premiums during the three-year life of the union-company contract would be borne by the employees. This contract was ratified by the rank and file membership of the union. In passing the February, 1976 increase along to union-rejM^sented employees, the company is following the terms of the contract If Mr. Roberson is in disagreen},ent with this, his avenue of appeal is through the grievance procedure and ultimately to an independent an bitrator whose decision would be binding on both parties.

Hospitalization premiums for non union-represented employees increased by the same amount as for unionrepresented employees. However, the company has elected to bear this cost rather than pass it on to non union represented employees. The improvement in benefits for these employees is possible because they are not covered by a contract and their wages and benefits may be increased (or decreased) at the companys discretion.

It is unfortunate that the contracted employees are not eligible for this benefit improvement, especially those who dont even belong to the union. On the other hand, I am pleased that the company has not restricted my benefits because of a labor contract that I have no association with.

Mr. Roberson also stated that your telephone service has much improved since the Union has entered the picture. No doubt telephone service has greatly improved in the last few years, but for the union to accept responsibility for this improvement is sheer folly.

J. F. HavensJr.

District Traffic Manager

answer it correctly I will give you $1(X) million. Are you ready?

Dbe ambassador, jumping up and down, says Yes, yes.

"The question is: Who is the President of the United sutes?

The ambassador hesitates. Gerry Ford?

That is correct! Henry shouts, and he counts out $100 million. The ambassador hugs and kisses Mr. Kissinger as the audience goes wild.

Now dont go away, says Henry. You can keep the $100 million or give it tock to me in exchange for what is behind one of the three curUins over there. Joan Braiten, will you tell us some of the prizes that are behind the curtains?

Henry, we have the new version of the Hawk missile, a 1976 Super Sherman tank, a years supply of cruise missiles, a complete nuclear energy plant which will be installed absolutely free, and a squadron of F-I5 fighter irianes.

All right, Mr. Ambassador, Henry says, do you want to keep the $100 million or do you want to go for the prizes behind the curtoins?

The ambassador clutching the money looks out at the audience. Keep the money, some ambassadors scream. Others yell, Go for the curtain.

The ambassador says to Henry, Can I consult with my government?

Im sorry, we dont have time. Whats it going to be? The ambassador hands back the $1(K) million. Ill go for whats behind the cur-Uin.

The audience applauds loudly.

All right, Henry says. Hes going for whats behind the curUin. We have curUin number one, curtain number two and curtain number three. Which one will you choose?

The ambassador hesitates as the audience shouts out, "TWO! "ONE!" THREE!

Finally, he says, Curtain (Continued on page 5)

Leads

Button

'Poll'

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If button sales are a reliable indicator, President Ford may be nosing out Ronald Reagan for support among young Republicans meeting here.

Frank Enten is selling Ford and Reagan buttons to some of the 1,600 young Republicans from around the United States meeting here for a four-day conference in a local hotel. And he says the Ford buttons are selling better than the Reagan buttons.

Enten, an insurance broker in the Washington area, has staked out part of the hotel lobby for his hobby-sideline of collecting and . selling political souvenirs, some of them dating back to 1840. He stands out amid the lobby crowds because he is wearing a wide maroon tie with a picture of Robert A. Taft, a souvenir from the 1952 GOP convention.

Reporting on his sales, Enten says a lot of the younger people are for Reagan. Youve got a small faction that is pushing very hard for Reagan. Youve got some people that are very worked up.

The oldest item in his collection of 3,000 to 4,000 buttons, badges and pictures is a pew-ter-like t(*en picturing Maj. Gen. William Henry Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe, who was the successful Whig candidate in-1840. The button costs $45.

Enten says he is a recent convert to the Republican party and that one of the factors has been the warm reception his displays have received at Republican gatherings.

The Democrats dont think it would be proper for me to set up my stand, he said.

At the conference, Mary Louise Smith, chairman of the Republican National Committee, urged the group Thursday to work together to elect a Republican president and Congress and said the race between Ford and the former California governor need not be divisive.

An informal conservative group within the young Republican National Federation decided to support Reagan at a (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 30,1936

Carolinians battled through the fourth snow of the year today with Beaufort reporting seven inchesthe heaviest for the section in 18 years.

Greenville was covered by a snowfall which fell most of the night and through the day. The weather bureau reported six inches of snow at noon today.

Although citizens suffered from the snow, warmer weather was a welcome visiter this morning. The thermometer stood at 30 degrees at 8 a.m., a contrast from the nights low of 19.

Local basketball fans were disappointed last night when the Duke All-Americans failed to show up for their game with Greenville High.

A wreck five miles outside of Durham prevented- the team from getting to Greenville last night, but Greenville coach Reynolds May says the game will be made up at a later date.

James Kyle

Lower Returns On Corn Crop

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite predicted huge exports, the record 1975 corn crop is bringing farmers about 18 per cent less' per bushel than in 1974 when they produced a much smaller harvest, according to the Agriculture Department Even soi an annual review showed today, corn farmers had a crop last year worth record of nearly $14.4 billion, up from $14.1 billion in 1974. The crop, officials said, had a farm value of $2.49 per bushel against $3.02 in 1974 and $2.55 in 1973.

Last years corn cr(^ was a record production of nearly 5.8 bushels, up 24 per cent from the skimpy 1974 harvest of less than 4.7 billion bushels.

Corn exports are moving at a record rate and experts say

they will total between 1.4 billion and 1.5 billion bushels in 1975-76. That includes an additional 12 million bushels ordered by the Soviet Union which was disclosed Thur sday.

Officials said the new Soviet purchases represented corn originally (wdered from Argentina but then switched to U.S. suppliers. That raised total Soviet corn purchases from the United States this season to about 350 million bushels.

In addition, Russia has bought about 165 million bushels of U.S. wheat, part of the total exports projected to reach between 1.3 billion and 1.4 billion bushels this seasoa

In ite annual price review, USDA said the 1975 soybean cr(^ was worth $4.63 a bushel to farmers, down from $6.64 in 1974 and$5.68 in 1973. Over

all, the crops farm value was less than$7.1 billion last year, compared with almost $8.1 billion in 1974 and nearly $8.8 billion in 1973.

The 1975 rice harvest was reported at a farm value of $8.74 per 100 pounds, down from $11.20 in 1974 and $13.80 in 1973, the report said The total crop was valued at $1.1 billion, compared with nearly $1.3 billion in each of the two previous years.

Department officials have said the bumper 1975 grain haiyests will do much to cool retail food price increases this year. The department says consumers can expect those to rise at an annual rate of 4 to 5 per cent during the first half of 1976, compared with an 8.5 per cent average increase in 1975 and increases of 14.5 per cent in each of the two previous years

The department says lower grain prices have triggered more livestock feeding, which wiU mean more grain-fed beef, pork and dairy products in the coming year.

The nalysis today showed 1975 cotton production was worth 48.8 cents per pound to growers, up from 42.9 cents in 1974 and 44.6 cents in 1973. However, because of a much smaller crop, the total farm value of cotton was only about $1.9 billion against nearly $2.4 billion in 1974 and almost $2.8 billion in 1973.

The department last Dec. 10 estimated the 1975 wheat crop at an average farm value of $3.49 per bushel against$4.09 in 1974 and $3.95 in 1973. Last years record wheat harvest was worth about $7.4 billion to farmers, the department said, compared with $7.3 billion in 1974 and $6.7 billion in 1973.

Vigil Kept By Ship-Claimer

SALVO, N.C. (AP)Though he says he doesnt believe it will be worthwhile, Mack Midget! has been waiting on the beach in hopes of claiming a World War II liberty ship that ran aground in a storm.

Midgett conducts his vigil from his four-wheel drive, rust-spotted pickup truck. Hes been here nearly two weeks.

The 453-foot, 6,500 ton Betel-guese washed aground on the Outer Banks near Salvo on Jan. 17 after 60-knot winds and 15-foot waves forced a towing tug to cast her adrift.

Under an old maratime law, Midgett would have claim to the vessel as the law gives the first comer rights to salvage abandoned ships. He staked his claim by boarding the Betel-guese and tying one end of a yellow line to her and fastening the other end to an old anchor on the beach.

But, Midgett says he believes

that the old maritime law wouldnt be upheld in court.

The tugboat was towing the ship from the Philadelphia Navy Yard to Brownsville, Tex. Luria Brothers Co., a shipping firm with offices in Texas and New York City, had purchased the vessel from the government for $200,000. The ship was to be dismantled for scrap metal.

Despite his believe that his vigil is in vain, Midgett still keeps watch over his claim. 'There is the possibility, he said, that the ship will become his if the owners decide that its not worth the additional money of having a salvage ship pull her off the sand. He wants the ship if only for the brass and copper he can salvage from her, he said.

I figure that the company might give up the ship. If they have to give it up to someone, it might as well be me, Midgett said.

Music Training For Chiidren Offered

A folk musical, a two-day bus trip to Washingtons Kennedy Center and weekly training in music, through creative singing and rhythm instruments, will be offered during the spring season at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to all area children beginning Monday.

Rehearsal sessions will be held once weekly during the period Feb. 2-April 9. Any child whether affiliated with the church or not may enroll. Registration can be obtained by calling the church office at 752-3101 or by bringing the child to the rehearsal schedule as follows;

Kindergartners, ages four and five, meet on Mondays from 2:30-3:15 p.m.; primary age, grades one and two, meet on Tuesdays from 3; 30 to 4; 15 p.m.; junior age for girls, grades three through six, meet on

Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Junior age for boys, grades three through six, meet on

Fridays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m;

and the youth choir, grades seven through 12, meet on

Sunday afternoons at five oclock. Each rehearsal will meet in the music room on the second floor of Jarvis Church.

A highlight of the spring season by the Childrens Choirs will be a drama entitled Sam, the Good Samaritan, which will be presented in spoken dialogues through solos and choruses. A

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4) number three.

The curtain opens and there is a pile of rotten wheat. The audence groans.

Well, Mr. Ambassador, it looks like you made a mistake. But since youve been such a good sport weve got a consolation prize for you. Joan, whats the consolation prize? ,

Ms. Braden pu^ away 1 the pile of rotten ^heat and( behind it is a brand-new nuclear submarine.

Henry, grinning, says, You gave up $100 million in cash, but you have won a new nuclear submarine which is worth $450 million! Here are the keys to it.

The audience goes crazy as the ambassador jumps up and down and rushes over to the nuclear submarine and climbs up on the conning tower.

Henry, beaming, says to the audience, Well, thats it for tonight, folks. If you are an accredited member of any freedom-loving country in the world and you would like to be on Lets Make a Treaty, write to me at the State Department for tickets. All the prizes given away on this program were donated through the courtesy of the American taxpayer in the interests of world peace. Thank you, God bless you, and well see you all next week.

cultural experience for the Youth Choir will be a trip to Washington, D.C., to hear a production at the John F. Kennedy Center Feb. 27-28.

Other features of Jarvis spring program include training in music fundamentals, rhythm, ear-training, sight-singing, and working with rhythm instruments.

The program is under the direction of Dr. David Foster. More than 100 children and youth of Greenville are participating in the winter program. For additional information, parents may telephone Dr. Foster at the church office at 752-3101 or at his home 756-7721.

Nicotine Tax?

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate bill would finance health research by taxing cigarettes on the basis of nicotine content The average tax would he ahout 12 cents a pack. It would range from 1 to 2S cents during the first year, sising proportionately with t*r and nicotine content The senators who introduced it Thursday, Sens. Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said the tax would increase toas high as$1 cents per pack for high-nicotine cigarettes hy 1980.

Proceeds would support expanded programs of cancer research, disease prevention and pnhUc-health educatioa

Braille Menus Considered

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Owners of some restourants in North Carolina are considering priit^ig some of their menus in -brsme, for the convenience of hlhid customers.

One resUurant in Durham, Leopolds Fine Foods, already ^as done so.

The move is being encouraged by the North Carolina Restaurant Association. Its 750 members own 2,300 resUu-rants.

Gerstenzang...

(Continue^from page 4) meeting We^esday night, although the conference itself is not allowed under its constitution to make a formal endorsement.

To counter this, the Ford supporters circulated a list of more than 20 state Young Republican chairmen lining up behind the President.

The President and Mrs. Ford invited the group to a reception Thursday at the White House, and some top Ford personalities journeyed to the conference hotel.

The Gallup Poll.

(Continued from page 4)

Women

34 18

College background

36 9

High School

35 16

Grade School

43 24

East

33 12

Midwest

39 13

South

S(3 22

West

44 14

The findings reported today are

based on in-person interviews

with 1,572 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 sampling

^ locations across the nation during the period Jaa 2-5.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CFriday, January 3a, 197a5

HOW WOULD

LIKE TO HAVE YOUR

MONEY IN A BUSINESS THATS

T ;

GROWING AT THE RATE OF

OVER 9 MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR?

You do, if youre saving with First Federal. But all our millions arent really ours; theyre yours. And, were keeping your dollars busy helping the Pitt County Area Grow.

As soon as your money comes in, we send it right out on the job. Its out there laying bricks for attractive new homes and apartments, installing windows in new office buildings.

While your money works, it earns. We send it out as loans and it comes back

,with interest. And since its your money, you earn interest.

Thats what its like to have your money in First Federal Savings of Pitt County.

We thought youd like to know. For details about our growth and yours, see the

figures below.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1975

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF PITT COUNTY

ASSETS

1974

1975

Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate........................

. 43,466,479.91........

52,279,395.02

All Other Loans.....................................

....... 295,331.68........

442,822.51

Cash on Hand and in Banks............

.........221,320.94........

7347280.98

Investments and Securities.................

.... 2,797,130.48........

2,501,761.18

Fixed AssetsLess Depreciation

........669,936.12.......

717,555.58

Deferred Charges and Other Assets

........501.883.81........

........944.636.45

Total Assets............................................

47,952,082.94

57,620,451.72

Savings Accounts..................................

LIABILITIES

...

... 42,178,763.83........

49,372,903.58

Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank............................

... 2,790,000.00........

3,680,000.00

Other Borrowed Money.......................

-0.,,

-0-

Loans in Process..................................

.........211,136.10........

1,480,066.87

Other Liabilities...................................

........187,141.16........

178,745.15

Specific Reserves..................................

......1,000.00.......

1,000.00

General Reserves.................................

....*.....'2,360,487.76......

2,635,613.97

Surplus...................................................

................223,554.09......

.........272,122.15

2,907,736,12

Total Liabilities and Net Worth.....

...........2,584,041.85.....

47,952,082.94 ,

57,620,451.72

First Federal SavingsGreenville/Farmville/Grifton/Ayden

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 30, 197SFord Campaigners Disclaim AnthReagan Releases

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - New Hampshire officials of Presi

dent Ford's campaign deny they used fill-in-the-blank press releases attacking Ronald Reagan, but such a release was

NAZARENE TEMPLE F.W.B. CHURCH

219 West Eighth Street Rev. Lillian G. Harris, Pastor Rev. Aiirona Heartfield, Associate Pastor

;45 a.m. Sun Sunday School tt;00 a.m.Service with Holy Communion 7:30p.m,Evening Service Rev. Sister Dorothy Maye S:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Tlwrs.Prayer Meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and AAeade streets 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sutntay School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:*5 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wea and Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.

FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH New Bern Highway Rev. H. A. Lewis, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service with special speaker Rev. Milton Bagley, a recent missionary to South Africa at Mt. Frere.

6:00 p.m.Vesper Hour 7:30 p.m. Tues.W.M.S. at the Biggs residence 7:30 p.m. Wed.C.Y.C., Wesleyan Youth, Prayer Meeting 2:00 p.m. Thurs.Ladies Prayer Circle

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, New Bern Hwy Rev. William S. Forbes, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.W.O.C.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m.-Youth 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting, Ac teens. Children's Choirs 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Deacons 8;W p.m.Adult Choir

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD -FULL GOSPEL

Hwy. 13 N-Bethel Hwy.

Steve R. Jones, Pastor Richard McDaniel. Associate Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m.Youth Choir and Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Tues. Tuesday Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street Pastor R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation III 7:15 p.m. Wed,Senior Choir practice

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

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Devotion 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal \

7:30 p.m. WeA,Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Thurs The Youth department will meet,

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road Pastor E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

(Communion) Mission Friends 5:00 p.m.Girls in Action 5:00 p.m.-BYF

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

5:30 p.m. Wed.Primary Choir Rehearsal 6:30 p.m.Family Night Supper 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Fri.Youth Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD

Spruce and Skinner Street Rev. E. H. Miles, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Nursing Home Service

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.-Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon,Ladies Circle Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

ORINDLE CRE GOD

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

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

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

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

11:00 a.m.Sermon, "I Believe in Miracles"

6:00 p.m.Christian Youth Hour 7:00 p.m.Official Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon,Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Tues.Visitation 6:30 a.m. WedMen's prayer breakfast 7:00 p.m. Wed,Adult Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thurs Women's Bible study ^

FIRST PENTECOSTAL H(JLINESS

Brinkley Road at Plaia Drive Pastor Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Emanuel College Singers

6:30 p.m.Sunday School

Teacher's Meeting 7.00 p.m. Mon TEE Classes Begin

7:30 p.m.Woman's Auxiliary 7:M p.m. TuesLadies Prayer Circle

9:00 a.m. Wed.Ladies Prayer Circle

7:30 p.m.Lifeliners (Youth)

7:30 p.m.Missions Service 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Nan M. Cheek, Associate Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun,Church School (classes for Adults; Special class for young adults) Nursery 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Ordination of Church Officers 5:00 p.m.-Youth Fellowship (Kindergarten . Jr High)

6:00 p.m.Cabinet Meeting 7:X p.m.Official Board Meeting

mailed to a reporter by the President Ford Committee last week.

Reagan, who is vying with Ford for the Republican presidential nomination, said in New

Hampshire on Thursday that the Ford organization was using "dirty tricks in the key primary campaign.

The former California governor, in several campaign stops.

cited reports that Fords committee had distributed the fill-in-the-blank news releases in New Hampshire.

Before sending the release to news organizatons, local Ford

10:00a.m, Mon.CWF Circle Nf). 6, 7, 8, Church Parlor 3:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 1, Church Parlor 3:00 p.m.CWF Circle No. 2, Mrs. Mild Smith 8:00 p.m. Mon CWF CircleNo. 3, Mrs. Harry Wilson 8:00 p.m.CWF Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. B. Jackson 8:00 p.m.CWF Circle No 5, Mrs. Kurt Flicklin 7:00 p.m. Tues.Santree Supper Meeting at Parker's 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Practice

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, John

Farmer, Adrian Brown Director of Music: Dr. David L. Faster

8:45 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion, Rev Jtm Bailey, preaching, "Solving the Energy. Crisis In Our Lives" 9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:450 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "Solving The Energy Crisis In Our Lives"

5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 5:45 p.m.Covered Dish Supper for Mission Study in Fellowship Hall 6:30 p.m.Mission Study Classes for all ages (PreSchool Nursery provided)

9:30 a.m. Mon.Church Staff Meeting 2:30 p.m.Cherub Choir 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.Greenville District Lay Rally to be held in Washington, N.C. at the First United Methodist Church. Jarvis Bus will leave from Greenville at 5:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Conference Room 3:M p.m.Crusader Choir 5:00 p.m.UMW Executive Board in Chapel 5:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting

6:30 p.mMethodist Men's Ladies Night in Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board, CHARGE CONFERENCE 10:00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group 3:30 p.m.Girls' Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Webelos Scouts 7:30 p.m,Boy Scouts 6:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Boys' Wesley Choir

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Stanleigh Jenkins Fourth Sunday After The Eiphany 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion,

Chapel

5:30p,m.Sr. EYC - Homeof Steve and Meg Post, 1603 Beaumont Drive 6:00 p.m.Jr. EYC Parish Hall 7:30 p.m.Inquirers' Class,

Friendly Hall 7:45 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Center Meeting 8:00 p.m. Tues.Marriage Encounter, Parish Hall 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Followed by Caterbury 7:30 p.m,Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.St. Lydia's Chapter Meeting, Home of Miss Betty Webb, Tar River Estates 7:00 a.m. Thurs,Holy Com munion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion, and Laying-On-Of Hands 11:00 a.m.Bible Study

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street,

F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Ministers 7:30-8:45 p.m. Fri."Mission to Members and Friends" Worship (Fellowship Hall)

9:00 p.m.Meetings in the Homes 8:00 p.m. SatMen's Breakfast (Tom's Restaurant)

11:30-1:30 p.m.Luncheon and Bible Study for Women (Fellowship Hall)

6:30 p,m.Youth Supper 7:30-8:45 p.m."Mission to

Members and Friends" Worship (Fell. Hall)

9:00 p.m.Meetings In the Homes 9:00 p.m.-Youth Sleep In at the Church.

8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Sun Worship Services led by Team Members (Mr. Calvin T. Wells)

9:45 a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m.Chancel Choir

rehearsal 3:00-4:00 p.m.Inspiration Time led by Ruth Nelson in the Parlor 6:00 p.m.Covered-dish Supper at Church for all 7:30 p.m.Concluding service of "Mission of Members and Friends" 9:00-12:00 noon Mon Fri. Weekday School 8:50 a.m. Mon.Devotion and Staff Mtg.

1:00 p.m.UMW Group No. 11 (Moye) Janie Clark 5:00 7:00 p.m.Greenville District Lay Rally Supper, Washington, N.C.

7:00-9:00 p.m.Greenville District Lay Rally First UMC, Washington,

N.C. .......

7:30 p.m.Alcohol Education Program (Willis BIdg.)

8:00 p.m.UMW Groups meet No.

1 (Clemens) - Doris Marlowe No. 3 (Snowden) Martha Snowden No. 4 (Whiteford) - Margaret White No. 12 -with Carol Gardner 7:00 a.m. Tues.- Christian Growth Group

10:00 a.m.UMW Groups meet: No. 5 (Randolph) - Freda Steinbeck No, 6 (Carson) - Joyce House No. 7 (Lee) - Church No. 8 (Smith) Miriam Higgins No. 9 (Johnson) -Church No. 10 (White) Katherine Warren

7:00 p.m.Finance Committee 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 7:00 p.m.Girl Scouts No. 446 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m.Cadet Scouts No. 234 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m.UMW Group No. 2 (Peoples) Phyllis Goforth 3:30 p.m. Thurs Brownie Troop 6:00 p.m. Fri.Pot-Luck Dinner for Costa Rican Students and their Greenville Hosts in the Fellowship Hall

Trend

'New

Of StablHity In Religions' Seen

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The profusion of new religions that swept the American scene in the past 10 years is now receding, says a noted church historian in sizing up trends in faith foreseen for the rest of the 1970s.

He predicts a settled down period of stability for the mainline Christian and Jewish bodies.

But the boom is over for the various novel cults that have proliferated mainly among the young, says the Rev. Dr. Martin E. Marty, president of the University of Chicago Divinity School.

He says all of them arent likely to disappear in the immediate future, but some already have declined, leaving only traces. He said the survivors have hardened, and, in general, no longer arouse the fascination they once did.

Although they had claimed to be anti-institutional alternatives to the organized religion they condemned, he says, they are now the most organized forms of organized religion around. That is, they rely on

extreme discipline.

He says the main sign that their heydey is done is that "whereas the claims of these hit-and-run gurus used to be entertained seriously, they now are treated either as mildly amusing, only mildly alarming and sometimes as being on the take.

Dr. Marty, a Lutheran, writing in Context, a semimonthly analysis of trends issued in Chicago by the Claretian Fathers, a Catholic order, says nonhardened marginal groups have survived by secularizing themselves.

As an example, he cites transcendantal meditation, a technique which now disavows any religious links, although Dr. Marty says its religious roots were obvious when it first was imported to this country in the late 1960s,

He says other exotic religious styles, such as neo-Pente-costalism, also are slipping and that the hardline Jesus movement has long ago had it.

Of the various groups, he says, their glamor is gone. The number of affluent young people and bored suburbanites on which they drew is Recreas-

Missionary To Talk On Sunday

ing. Hard times have been here long enough to cut down on the luxury of people free to drift.

As for the main bodies of organized religion, he ^says they are entering a settled-down period in which expectations seem lower and a more realistic generation has learned to be surprised by small gains and graces.

A stabilizing trend is evident after several years of shrinking membership, he said.

Only when measured against the artificial boom of the 1950s has there been great loss, he says.

Many are also beginning to recognize that many of the losses must have come from the ranks of those who joined superficially in the 1950s revival. Except for their presence in the pews, they do not seem to be missed. Financial offerings, a good American test of faithfulness, do not seem to have suffered.

Evangelist Will Speak

A Methodist Evangelist, the Rev. Robert Thom of Louisville, Ky., will speak to the Greenville chapter dinner-meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Monday night, Feb. 2.

The Rev. Milton Bagley, a missionary of the Wesleyan Church to the Republic of South Africa, will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday at the First Wesleyan Church on the New Bern highway.

A graduate of Bethany Bible College, Sussex, New Brunswick, and Pioneer Theological Seminary, Rockford, 111., Rev. Bagley served as a pastor for 17 years before leaving for South Africa in July, 1971, to serve at the Mt. Frere Wesleyan Mission in Cape Province.

Thirty-one missionaries serve along with national workers in the Southern Africa Bantu work which comprises 119 established churches, 137 pioneer churches and 69 preaching points. Educational missions of The Wesleyan Church include 22 schools with 2,260 students. Two medical dispensaries provide help for the physicially afflicted. Bible schools at Joy Mission in Swaziland and Immanuel Mission near Port Shepstone

Local Church To Host Visitors

St. James Methodist Church will host missionaries and laymen from other towns this weekend. The group will be led by Calvin (Chip) Wells, of Charlotte. The laymen are businessmen and civic leaders.

Meetings are planned for three nights beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m. Meetings will be held in the fellowship hall and a brief discussion will follow. Saturday the men of the church will have a prayer breakfast at 8 a.m. at Toms Restaurant. A special meeting will be held for the ladies at 11:30 a.m. with Ruth Nelson officiating.

The public is invited.

train young people for the work of the ministry.

Bagley will tell about his Work in the Republic of South Africa and of the people and growth of the church. Curios will be on display.

REV. MILTON BAGLEY

Tbe Wesleyan Church serves in 34 countries, including Canada, Great Britain and the United States. While the major emphasis in the overseas outreach of the church is placed on gospel evangelism, an extensive medical and educational program has been carried on by the denomination in several areas of this world-wide gospel enterprise.

The pastor, H. A. Lewis, invites the public to hear Rev. Bagley.

REV. ROBERT THOM

Rev. Thom, author of a best seller entitled The New Wine Is Better, will give his personal testimony to Christ. The dinner-meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and will be held at the American Legion Building located at St. Andrews Drive. The program will begin at 7:45 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Thom is an ex-Naval officer and has been awarded seven World War II decorations. He has spoken to Full Gospel chapter meetings and conventions throughout the world. In the early I960s, he spoke at East darolina University for a dinner-meeting sponsored by the Greenville Full Gospel Chapter.

John Montgomery, president of the chapter, will introduce Thom.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

now Your Pharmacist

He'd like you to discover ways in which he can help.

the

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

2 LOCATIONS: ISSKOkPINOCENTtll

backers supposedly were to insert the names of local campaigners in the blanks so it would appear the words written by the Ford committee were actually coming from the local supporter.

Its a little bit dishonest, Reagan said of the effort. It comes under the heading of dirty tricks. He said his positions on issues were distorted by the releases.

A Ford campaign spokesman in Concord, N.H., denied that any such fill-in-the-blank re-

Sees Larger Fish Catch

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)A state official says legislation to extend U.S. territorial water to 200 miles offshore could increase the American share of the annual river herring catch and allow federal management of depleted fish stocks.

If in fact we can control the high-seas harvest of river herring, then it will result in improved harvest of river herring in this state, said Edward G. Mc(3oy, director of the N.C. Division of Marine fisheries, Thursday.

But the effect will not be immediate, because the stocks have to be rebuilt, he said.

River herring include several types of fish which spawn In fresh water streams, but spend most of their lives at sea.

McCoy said Russian and other foreign fishermen have obtained a large portion of the river herring catch off U.S. shores in recent years and said, We feel they were a large factor in the reduction of stocks.

The Senate Wednesday passed a bill which would require foreign fishing vessels to get permits from the U.S. before fishing within a 200-mile limit.

leases had ever been used and he called Reagans charge absurd.

John Michels, the director of Fords New Hampshire campaign, said he had never seen any such releases.

But a fill-in-the-blank release was mailed to an Associated Press reporter in Washington on Jan. 21, along with a letter from Ford committee press secretary Peter Kaye, also in Washington. Also enclosed were copies of newspaper stories about Reagan and an analysis of Reagans record prepared by the Ford campaign staff. It was not clear whether the fill-in-the-blank release was enclosed by mistake in the packet sent to The AP.

No names had been inserted in the blanks on the release in the packet sent to The AP.

Kaye could not be reached for comment on the denial by the New Hampshire officials.

There were these other campaign developments on Thursday:

Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, who last week withdrew as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, says he will accept no more contributions or federal subsidies.

The Federal Election Commission certified that Sanford is due $2,219 more in federal funds, even though he dropped out of the race last Friday. But Sanfords lawyer, told the com

mission he will not accept that money, and will return it if the government sends it to him.

Sanford had received $244,09 in federal funds before he withdrew.

At a Young Republican conference in Washington, Mary Louise Smith, chairman of the GOP National Committee, urged the group to work together to elect a Republican president and Congress and said the race between Ford and Reagan need not be divisive.

An informal conservative group within the Young Republican National Federation decided at a Wednesday meeting to support Reagan, although the federation itself is not allowed under its constitution to make a formal endorsement.

To counter the groups action, the Ford supporters circulated a list of more than 20 state Young Republican chairmen lining up behind the President.

Saturday Lunch Special

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Serving Fresh Seafood Dally

Closed Sunday

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RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ROUtt I By-Pait 244

f :4S a .m. Blbla School. Clastoi for all aoos I Svptrvistd nurstry.

n:00 ajn. Strmon: '1 BBK.IEVR IN MIRACLES"

4:0p.m. Christian Youth Program. Comol

Art you inttrostod In a BibIt BoHoving Church? ^

Than you will on|oy gotpti proaching and singing. If you art having a Spiritual problem, call ui. Church phono 7S4-)$2I. Home 7S4^S.

Dr. Harold W. Daltch,

Pastor

OUR ATTENDANCE IS GROWING EVERY SUNDAY

"The End Of Your Search For A Friendly ChurelT__

DISCOUNT DRUGS

We all know the shock of losing something we value. A misplaced book or valuable papers even a treasured heirloom gone astray can frustrate us for hours or even days. Diligent search often ends the mystery, but the memory of our exasperation lingers.

Yet while the loss of something material is easily grasped, many of us never realize that we may be missing important intangibles . . . like the secret of a richer, more satisfying'life.

This search neednt take long, though. Millions find the faith that fulfills every Sunday in church.

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Luke

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Monday

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Ephesians

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Thursday

Proverbs

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Friday

Isaiah

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Saturday

Matthew

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Scriptures setecled by The American Bible Society

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

Pitt PCX Service

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. January JO, l7-7

Congress Urged Push Defense Money

WASHINGTON (AP) - The initial production of the Bl nations top Air Force officer bomber, calling the con-has asked Cktngress to give the troversial aircraft a "political go-ahead on development and message ... to an attentive

world regarding our priorities and our will.

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David C. Jones went before the

Electrocution Ordered For Murderer Of Six

By EDWARD C. NICHOLLS Associated Press Writer

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) Mass murderer Erwin Charles Simants demonstrated exceptional depravity by raping a lO-year-old girl before and after,killing her, says the judge who sentenced Simants to die in the electric chair.

Lincoln County Dist. Judge Hugh Stuarts comment came Thursday as he ordered Simants electrocuted the morning of April 21. Simants attorneys have asked for a new trial and, as in all such cases in Nebraska, the death sentence must be reviewed by the states Supreme Court.

Simants was convicted Jan.

Girl Scouts Held Court Of Awards

PLEA FOR MERtY-Bob Upcbnrch, owner of Upchnrch Market on South Elm Street in downtown Greensbwa puts a sign on his market dow in hopes that would-be burglars would give him a break. His business has been burglarized several times lately. (AP Wirephoto)

Five Are Held to Thefts

in PittTthBtBh.

Girl Scout Troop 89 held its first banquet and Court of Awards Friday night, January 23 at St. James Methodist Church.

The banquet was decorated in the Winter Wonderland theme. The scouts cooked everything from the entree to dessert as a requirement for their hospitality badge.

Camping and health aid awards were presented to Tatia Bilodeau, Susan Carter, Kelly

Five persons County Jail under $7,500 bond each following their arrests Wednesday on charges stemming from the larceny of three vehicles and break-in of a car dealership near Ayden.

Sheriff Tyson said that Pitt deputies arrested Billy Shannon Dyung Jr., 16, College Trailer Park, Kinston; Dewey Earl Bell, 24, Rt. 1, Box 67, LaGrange; Mary Eubanks Bell, 22, Rt. 1, Box 67, LaGrange; Harvey Dwight Carlyle, 19, 725 H Road, Kinston; and Jackie Edwards Dyung, 20, 220 Measley Road,

Ministerial Ass'n To Meet

The Greenville Ministerial Association will meet Monday from 10-12 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Caiurch.

Following a coffee, fellowship time and a meeting of the Executive Committee from 10-10:30 a.m., the association meeting will begin.

Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, will present a program on the Sunday Blue Uws."

President Jim Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, invites all area ministers to the meeting.

Week Of Revival Begins Monday

GRIMESLAND-The Grl-mesland Pentecostal Holiness Church will be in revival Monday through Saturday, Feb. 7, Services will begin each evening at 7:30.

The Rev. Raymond Potter, pastor of the Oak Ridge Pentecostal Holiness Church, Goldsboro, will be the guest speaker. Special singing wUl be presented each night.

The Rev. Paul C. Jackson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Church Offers Study Course

A study course offered by Emanuel College, Franklin Springs. Ga., will begin at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday at 7 p.m.

The subject will be The Pentateuch, the writings of Moses. The course can be taken for college credit or nj^y be as an audit class.

For further information call 756-3315 or 756-2080.

The church is located on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

Revival services will begin Sunday at the Grindle Creek Church of God.

J. B. Morris, pastor of the local church, announced that the Rev. Larry Poole of Charlotte will be the evangelist. Services wUl start at 7:30 nightly and will feature special singing and prayer for the sick.

The public is invited to attend.

The sheriff said that the five were charged with breaking, entering and larceny at Downtown Motors on N.C. 11 as well as felonious larceny of three vehicles from the car lot of the dealership.

The firm reported the theft of 1973, 1970 and 1967 model automobiles, collectively valued at over $5,800, as well as a 12-guage shotgun valued at $50, some 192 keys to automobiles and mobile homes valued at $500, and a car battery, the sheriff said. All of the stolen items were recovered, with the exception of the battery.

The thefts were reported at 11:29 a.m. on Wednesday and the arrests were made later on the same day, he added.

The five persons were also charged by the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department in connection with a theft in that county.

Hearings will be scheduled in District Court here on the Pitt County charges.

Whitfield To Speak At Meet

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative of the Governors Highway Safety program will speak at the Golden K Kiwanis aub meeting Tuesday.

Whitfields presentation will center on highway safety and the problem of highway accidents.

Whitfield is a Greenville native and former member of the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Hathaway, Ginny Close, Michele Dudley, Marjorie Jones, Donna Phillips, Gina Prescott, Karie Seykora, Cindy Wallace, Deidre McEnally, and Wendy McAdams.

Collectors and Health Aide badges were given to Cissy Taft, Caroline Powell, and Sandy Henson. ^

Print badges were awarded to Sandy Henson and Karie Seykora; Musician badges and health aide badges were awarded to Lisa Whichard; Water safety badges was awardy to Gina Prescott; Active Citizen award was presented to Marjorie Jones; Magic Carpet award was prsented to Cindy Wallace; others receiving the collectors awards are as follows: Karie Seykora, Leslie Lazzo, Kelly Hathaway, Michele Dudley, Ginny Close, and Tatia Bilodeau. The cook award was presented to Leslie Lazzo.

17 by a jury of seven women and five men on six counts of first degree murder while committing or attempting sexual

assault.

He confessed to the murders of six members of the Henry Kellie family, three of them children, last Oct. 18. The confession came about 12 hours after he shot them one by one at point-blank range.

In sentencing Simants, Stuart noted that testimony showed that the defendant had sexually assaulted 10-year-old Florence Kellie, her grandmother, Audrey Marie Kellie, 57, and had molested Deanne Lynn Kellie, 7, after murdering them.

The defense had tried to show that Sitiiants was insane or drunk at the time of the crime.

The trial attracted national attention because of an on-going fair trial-free press controversy sparked by so-called "gag orders on pretrial publicity.

Lincoln County Judge Ronald Ruff issued the initial restrictive order, and Stuart replaced that with an order of his own. That order, in turn was modified by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun and then by the Nebraska Supreme Court.

A coalition of Nebraska news organizations has appealed the issue to the U.S. Supreme Court, which is expected to hear arguments in late March or early April. A wide array of national news organizations has filed briefs with the high court in support of the Nebraska media. ,^1

House Armed Services Committee Thursday to request more than $1.5 billion for the Bl in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

He said the supersonic swing-wing plane is essential to maintaining U.S. strategic strength. The full cost of the Bl program, involving some 240 planes, is anticipated to exceed $20 billion.

Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., said he hopes the Bl can be blocked because I dont think its a very cost-effective weapons system and might not be able to penetrate Soviet air defenses.

Downey conceded, I would say our chances are slim, realistically, of stopping the pro-, gram.

Jones appeared before the House committee to defend the Air Forces over-all budget request of $32.1 billion for fiscal 1977, a $3.5-billion increase over 1976.

Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said the Pentagon would seek an increase in its already record budget proposals if U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms limitation talks failed.

"There is no question, wed be up with a supplemental (re

quest) if there were a change in the way it is going," Rumsfeld told the Senate Armed Services Committee. He said the $101-billion defense spending budget for the coming fiscal year was prepared on the assumption there would be a new Soviet-U.S. agreement limiting strategic weaponry.

Rumsfeld said experts have been looking at a variety of options in the event there was a final breakdown in the negotiations. He indicated a big increase in money might be involved.

Rumsfeld said the United States will increase spending on strategic nudear weapons over the long term regardless of a new SALT agreement.

Earlier Thursday, Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the panel that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger also wants a bigger defense budget.

He said Kissinger let it be known that U.S. military capability is, if anything, inadequate and that we should ask for more.

Meanwhile, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee tightened congressional control of arms sales and approved $3,049 billion for foreign aid $404 million under Ford adminis

tration requests.

The bill would give Congress the right to reject all proposed government and corpmercial sales of military equipment totaling more than $25 million, and declare countries ineligible to receive U.S. arms for gross violations of human rights, for discriminating against Americans because of race or religion or for third-country arms transfers without permission.

Military and related assistance to Angola would be prohibited except upon formal request by the president to Congress, which either the House or Senate could disapprove within 30 days.

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QUnTING SERIES LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michael Douglas, bolstered by the success of his first film-producing venture, is quitting the popular The Streets of San Francisco to become a fulltime producer.

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POPEYE RECREATED-Jlm Mefford, pi Redding, Calif., recreates the famous pose of Popeye to help celebrate the 47 th birthday of the creation cf the cartoon character by Elzie Segar In January, 1929. Mefford, 90. a patient at a Redding hospitol is known as Popeye to his friends. (AP Wirephoto)

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

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

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PilfiJJC NOTICE

PPDMRY NATURM. CAS SURCHW FO COMMERCIAL 8. INDUSTRIAL COSTOHERS

By order of the North Carolina Utilities Commission the North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation was permitted to recover from all commercMl and industrial customers the cost of purchasing a block of emergency gas from Michigan Consolidated Gas Company. A surcharge charge of 18.5 cents per Mcf was approved effective with all gas billed on or after January 1, 1976.

Greenville Utilities Commission has ap-

C'oved a surcharge of I8.5c per Mcf ef-ctive with all billings on or after January 14, 1976. This surcharge will remain in effect until the proportionate share of the emergency gas cost charged by North Carolina Natural Gas to Greenville Utilities Commission has been recovered.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H Horne, Jr., Director

FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST DEALER, CALL TOLL-FREE

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

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

Were giving away nine free TVs in all.

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

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

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

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

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

TV DRAWING RULES: T.is Drawing 1, open ,o ra.ICen.s o, North C-o,ina South Carolina :iJ:^,trn^or^p/ata;%ple':sf S

The Drawing is subject to all lederal, slate before midnight March 31, 1976. (Facsimiles of this coupon can be obtained at Ihe drop-box.)

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Pirates End Road Play In League Facing Davidson Five Saturday

WORK CONTINUES Barring aay further construction halts, the 1976 Summer Olympic Games will be held in Montreal as scheduled, Quebec Minister of Municipal Affairs announced Wednesday. But, what was to be one of the most spectacular stadium in the

world will only be a makeshift shell when the Games open. Aerial view taken Wednesday shows the Olympic stadium (center), velodrome, (right) and the Olympic village (triangulat structure at top). (AP Wirephoto)

AAiller Claims Shutdown Threat Would Make Players Free Agents

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Believe it or not, Catfish Hunter may be a free agent again.

Hunter, whose free agency 13 months ago brought him a five-year, $3.75 million contract with the New York Yankees, may be on the open market once again if the owners carry out their no-play threat for spring training.

Thats the opinion of Marvin

Miller, executive director of the major league baseball players association, who responded on Thursday to the owners threatened shutdown of spring training camps if the players and owners dont reach agreement on a labor contract by then.

If the owners delay the opening of spring training, it would constitute a breach of every players contract similar to what happened in the Catfish Hunter case, Miller said.

Rampants Dump Northern Nash

Rose High Schools wrestlers added another victim to their growing list last night with a 40-21 romp past Northern Nash.

The Rampants won nine of the 13 weight classes. Northern Nash picked up three wins by pins and one other on a decision.

Roses nine wins included one forfeit, two pins and two superior decisions. Johnny Harris boosted his record to 13-0, while James C3ierry wit to 10-0 and Mike Alexander is now 8-0.

Tyrone Perkins is now 8-1-1, while Ronnie Goodall is 8-1-2, and Rocky Butler is 7-1.

Rose, overall 12-1, plays host to Wilson on Monday.

Summary:

100: John Lawler (R) pinned Tim Couch, 5:39.

107 : James Cherry (R) won by forfeit.

114: Jesse Baker (R)

decisioned Johnny Mitchell, 5-0.

121: Mike Morgan (NN)

pinned Mike Norfleet, 3:49.

128; Mike Alexander (R) decisioned William Taylor, 16-2.

134: Jimmy Davis (R)

decisioned Mike Richardson, 11-7.

140: Johnny Harris (R)

decisioned Marvin Pitt, 2(M).

147: Tyrone Perkins (R) pinned Bobby Moss, 3:13.

157: Nate Semmons (NN) pinned Ronnie Reddick, 2:10.

169: Mike Leonard (NN) decisioned Ray Wooten, 11-5.

187: Ronnie Goodall (R) decisioned Brian Henson, 8-2.

197: Rocky Butler (R)

decisioned Ed White, 8-3.

Heavyweight: Sara Battle (NN) pinned Leonard Sheppard, 3:32.

Todays Sports Basketball

Farraville 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 WrestUng Southern Wayne at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

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

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

Saturday's Sports Indoor Track East Carolina, Miamo of Ohio at Ohio State

Wrestling East Carolina, The Citadel at Appalachian State

Swimming N.C. State at E|st Carolina Rose at Greensboro Relays Basketball East Carolina wojneiT.at Elon Tournament East C!aroiina at Davidson (8 p.m.)

(

Adult Loop Winds Down

The Adult Basketball League bagan winding down play last night with four games.

In the only game played at Elm Street, Eaton took a 55-40 win over Carolina Telephone. Eaton led at the half, 26-14. Herb Wright led Eaton with 20 points, while Will Jackson had 16 and Sam McDonald had 10. Leonard Montieth led CT&T with 17, while Dallas Staton added 13.

In the opener at South Greenville, the Moose nipped Allen Dean, 56-55. Ricky Eason hit a free throw with one second left for the win. The Moose had come back from a 25-M. Allen Dean lead at the half. James Parker led the Moose with 14, while Eason had 13 and Ed Coburn had 10. Terry Haire led Allen Dean with 14, while Donald White had 12 and Charles Wynne had 10.

The Davis Wildcats to<A a 70-50 win over the Henrahan Hawgs in the second game. Davit held a 35-21 lead at intermissi(^ Larry Bradley led the winimrswith 14 points, while Steve^hnson had 13 and LarryJJidrthington had 10. Tljfi^rilSwgs were led by Ajionis Grant and Phil Duffy with eight each.

The final game saw Greenville Utilities take a 78-49 win over the Man's Room. GUCo held a 35-25 lead at the half. Tom Mullins led GUCo with 22, while James Clemons had 18 and Mike Handly had 10. Jeff Wvthington led Mans Room with 18 and Ray McLawhorn added 12.

Junior Pitiy

4 7 4-17

8 5 8 ^9-30 BD-*John

Blue Devils Pirates High scorers;

Haynes 7. PDavid Carroll 11. Tar Heels 4 7 10 11-32

Wolfpack 6 10 6 9-30

High scorers: THTyron Tucker 8; W-Mike Moye 10.

Hunter, who led the Oakland A's to three world championships, left them in 1974 because Charles 0. Finley breached his star pitchers contract. Arbitrator Peter Seitz ruled , in December of 1974 that because Hunter was not paid in the manner stipulated by his contract, he was a free agent.

Instead of one free agent roaming the hills of North Carolina, there soon could be hundreds all over the country if the players dont get paid for the spring training period.

If the owners close down the camps, the players would demand to be paid, Miller said. If they were not paid, then their contracts would be breached. Its that simple.

Besides the owners threats. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has said that the training camps may stay quiet until a new labor contract between the players and owners is signed. The last one expired Dec. 31.

Kuhn was not available for comment and his actions over the last two days are a mystery. In Boston on Wednesday for Thursdays baseball writers dinner, Kuhn excused himself, saying he had to leave because of a matter of grave importance. Several of Kuhns

Oregon State Upsets Oregon

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer Whenever the Oregon State Beavers and Oregon Ducks get together, fur flies, tempers flare and emotions flame.

It was another of those intense, all-or-nothing games Thursday night, even if it was played for fun.

In a game that meant nothing to the Pacific-8 Ck)nference standings, but everything to hometown pride, Oregon pulled out a 76-74 overtime thriller over 16th-ranked OregOn.

We just werent ready to play at the start, said Oregon Coach Dick Harter, whose team trailed 9-0 and 11-1 in the early going. But the kids kept their composure in a very difficult situation.

Ron Lee, who helped the Ducks upset the Beavers in their last meeting just a week ago, scored 28 points and enhanced his position as one of the best all-around guards in the coutry.

"1 dont think that Ive ever seen him play better, said Harter. He made the big plays

Cox Takes Two Wins

GRIMESLAND A. G. Cox Junior High School took a pair of games from G. R. Whitfield yesterday.

Cox took the girls event, 33-11. Ann Hardy led Cox with 10 points, while Jackie Hansley and Mary Cannon each had four to pace Whitfield.

Cox also won the boys game, 46-26. V. Evans led Cox with 23 points, while Greg Moore had nine for Whitfield.

Htn, Bscoii or S0UM9* with ono OM, flQ* 9Tlti, loo(t, lotly.

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he turned us around. I think Oregon State will agree now he is a great basketball player.

Both Harter and Coach Ralph Miller were not especially enchanted with having a non-con-feraice game between the backyard rivals. They were openly critical, pointing out that it was hard enough competing in the rough Pac-8 race without adding a fourth game to their intense rivalry.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas beat SeatUe 107-77 and Wichita State upset 20th-ranked West Texas State 63-55.

Cox Gains 4th Victory

Cox Realty continued to roll along in the Womens Basketball League last night, winning its fourth straight.

Cox downed Little Mint, 47-22, in the opener. Cox rolled up a 25-14 lead in the first half. Jolly Jones led Cox with 22 points, while Carol Cutler and Margaret Johnson led Little Mint with six each.

Krispy Kreme stayed a game behind the leaders with a 55-14 romp past Book Barn. Krispy Kreme had opened up a 23-8 lead at intermission. Vangie Jones led Krispy Kreme with 35, while Sandra Stokes and Sandra Spivey each had four for Book Barn.

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East Carolina faces another tough test Saturday night as the Pirates travel to Davidson to meet the Wildcats.

Coach Dave Patton feels that this could be a key game in the hopes of the Pirates to climb back into the upper division. Right now, we are battling just to get one of those home berths for the first round of the Southern Conference tournament, Patton said.

East Carolina goes into the game with a 5-5 Southern Conference record, while the Cats come in with a 1-4 mark. Davidson is 5-13 overall, while the Pirates are 7-11.

But they are a very tough team to beat in Davidson. And the way weve been playing lately leaves a lot of room for discussion too, the coach warned.

Davidson will be coming off a win, having downed the University of Califomia-Santa Barbara last night, 74-67. The Pirates will be coming in following two straight losses, to VirgirJa Military Institute and St. Peters.

We got 20 minutes out of them this time, Patton said, referring back to Tuesdays

game at St. Peters. In that, (toe Bucs came back following a poor performance in the flrst half to stay with the'Peacocks, but it was oo late by then. Our second half showed that we can play like were supposed to. But Patton also noted that the Buds have had games like that before. We just dont have nay confidence at the start of the game. And by the time we see that we can play with them, were too far out of it.

The coach pointed to the shooting percentages in the game as an indicator of the Pirate confidence. We shot only 31 per cent in the first half of the game, then came back and shot 62 per cent in the second. And we were taking the same shots most of the time.

So were still beating ourselves. Even in the second half, we came out and cut the lead back to 12 points, and came down the floor five straight times with a chance to cut it even more. But the first time, we took a poor shot and the next four times, we turned it over. Thats 10 possible points that we lost a chance at.

Patton also felt that the officiating didnt help the Pirates. They just dont call the same

game up there they do down here. But they threw in stuff from everywhere, and that didnt help us either. One time, a guy fell down was looking at the floor, and still threw the ball into the hoop. How do you beat stuff like that?

We cant wait for someone to have a bad night, Patton added, weve got to make them have bad night. rhe Wildcats are one of the teams in the league that the Bucs have gained a victory over, having downed them, 85-82, in Minges earUer. The contest wUI be' the final league game on the road for the Pirates.

Ive seen them two or three times since we played them, Patton said, and theyve been playing a whole lot better. They still play with enthusiasm and confidence.

If Davidson has a weak point, it is their team speed and quickness. Were supposed to have a lot of this, but we havent shown a lot of it.

Patton feels that the fact that the Wildcats have fallen to the Bucs will aid in the preparation of the Pirates. It should help our confidence, and we really need a shot in the arm.

East Carolina is led in scoring

by Earl Gamer with a 13-6" average, whUe Reggie Lee is at 11.9, Larry Hunt at ip.3, and A1 Edwards at 10.1. Hunt leads the rebounders with a 9.4 average.

Davidson is led by John Gerdy with a 16.3 mark, whUe Eppa. Rixey is at 11.3 and Jay Powell at 10.0. Rixey is the leading rebounder with 5.9 per game.

Davidson and East Carolina stand almost even in most'-categories. The Cats arS^f averaging 73.0 points a game aS'^-' compared to 70.6 for the BucS. > Davidson is allowing 78.9 and " East Carolina, 80.3.

In field goal shootlnfc-Davidson is hitting 46.6 and East Carolina 45.6 per cent. At the '7' line, Davidson is making 69.1, and East Carolina 68.4.

Only in rebounding is there <*1 real difference. The Bucs arfe recovering 50.7 per cent of the.. loose baUs, whe Davidson iS ^ getting 47.6 per cent.

npirff is set for 8 p.m. Following the Saturday-i"

meeting, the Bucs return home for a Tuesday night game with William & Mary, the league's leader.

aides, declining to discuss the nature of the matter, said it dealt with baseball.

Baseball is presently facing a matter of grave importance in Kansas City, where federal judge John W. Oliver is deUber-ating over an appeal filed by the owners, who are trying to overturn another freedom deci-son by Seitz.

Seitz ruled Dec. 23 that pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally had become free agents after playing one year beyond their contractual commitments to their teams. This decision tore at the heart of baseball's reserve clause, the vehicle that has tied a player to one team for as long as that team desired.

The owners claimed in Kansas City that Seitz had no jurisdiction to declare the two pitchers free agents. Testimony was concluded Wednesday and Judge Oliver promised a decision by Monday or Tuesday.

The players association has been calling for a collective bargaining settlement to the reserve rules dispute for several years. The owners have stonewalled it, saying the reserve clause was not a subject for the bargaining table.

Buc Wrestlers Again Defeat North Carolina

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina Universitys wrestling team once again maintained its domination of the University of North Carolina, taking a 24-13 win last night.

The Pirates fell behind in the first two matches, and battled back to gain the lead with two matches left. East Carolina took the final five matches on the way to the win.

North Carolina moved out to as much as a 13-3 lead after five matches, but they were never able to win again. Paul Thorp, at 158, got the Pirates going again, and Ron Whitcomb, at 177, threw a pin on his opponent to put the Bucs ahead, 15-13.

Follow-up victories by Mike Radford and D. T. Joyner sealed the Tar Heels fate.

It was a great win, said Coach John Welbom. I was concerned with the lower weight classes, but Osman wrestled a great match to help us there.

Whitcomb put us ahead with a pin as the turning point of the match. After Radford got his decision, Joyner wrestled one of the best, if not the best, match of his career.

Itoe win boosted the Pirate record to 6-2, while C!arolinas drops to 6-5.

Summary:

118: Scott Conkright (UNO decisioned Wendell Hardy, 7-1.

126: Curtis Rudolph (UNO decisioned Paul Ketcham, 10-1.

134: Paul Osman (ECU) decisioned Chris Conkright, 6-2.

142: Dave Juergens (UNO decisioned Clay Scott, 8-4.

150: Jeff Reintgen (UNO decisioned Tom Marriott, 9-6.

158: Paul Thorp (ECU) decisioned Mike Benzel, 5-2.

167: Phil Mueller (ECU) decisioned Carl Hoffman, 10-7.

177; Ron Whitcomb (ECU) pinned Dean Brior, 6:47.

190: Mike Radford (ECU) decisioned Dave Casale, 14-7.

Heavyweight; D. T. Joyner

(ECU) pinned Dee Hardison, 3:33.

Ron WhltcomlpT

Kinston Tops Rose ^

Rose High Schools youngf girls basketball team dropper their third straight game last night, but piled up their biggest total in bowing 53-35 to Kinston.

Kinston jumped out to an early lead and built up a lO-poidt advanUge in the period, 18-8.'^ They continued to pull away fir^' the second quarter, outhittinig'^ Rose, 15-10, for a 33-18 lead intermission. '

A poor third period was the telling blow as the Rampanf^" X got only two points to 10 fdr * Kinston. That made it 43-20."^ Rose came back with a 15-10" advantage in the final period. ' Dargeelyn Loftin led Kinston ' with 21 points, while Brenda Goodly had 14 and Bonita Richardson had 12. Cheryl^ Taylor led Rose with 16 points. * The Rampant lassies will ' travel to Rocky Mount on Monday.

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Clinics Set At Greenville

Plymouth Takes Tiger Grapplers

The Greenville Golf and Country (3ub will hold several clinics for members during the month of February, it was announced today.

Assistant Pro Mike Bemhart said all of the clinics would be free to the members, but each is limited to the first 20 to call the pro shop or to sign up there.

The first will be held on Monday, February 16, with part one of a session for lady beginners (those who have not played nine holes of golf, or who have a 36 or higher handicap). The session, from 9to 11:15 a.m., will cover rules, putting and chipping.

Baseballs closesl division ra,ce in 1975 involved Boston and Baltimore. Boston won the American League Eqst by four and a half games over the Ori-iiles.

The same day, from 2 to 3 p.m., a clinic on sand traps will be held, open to advanced and beginning women. Those attending are urged to bring a sand wedge if they have one.

On Thursday, Feb. 19, the second part of the beginner clinic will be held from 9 to 11; 15 a.m., covering rules, and wood and iron shots.

An afternoon session, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., for advanced women, will cover trouble shots with the irons and woods.

An advanced womens clinic wUl be held on Friday, Feb. 20, from 9to 11 a.m., covering rules, with a question and answer session and an examination following. Another clinic, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. the same day will be on iron and woods.

A junior girls (9-16) clinic will be held on Tuesday, Feb. .24, from 4 to 5 p.m., and a junior boys (9-16) will be held on Thursday, Feb. 26, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

A mens clinic will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 28.

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth High School showed Williamstons wrestlers why it is top-ranked in the Northeastern Conference last night, rolling to a 56-12 victory.

The Tigers were able to capture only two weight classes from the Vikings, both on pins. Of the remaining 11 weights, Plymouth took five by pins, one by forfeit, three by major decisions and one by a superior decision.

Williamstons Sam Short, who lost his first match on Wednesday, bounced back to win and up his record to lO-l.

Williamston goes to West Craven on Wednesday.

Summary:

100: Darrell Garrett (P) decisioned Timmy Warren, 15-4.

107: Lewis Hall (P) decisioned Larry Gray, 15-5.

114: Curtis Chestnut (P) decisioned Reginald Speller, 12-2.

121: Robert Staton (P) pinned William Slade, 1:46.

128: Larry Hall (P) decisioned ' Carl Slade, 17-2.

134; Edgar Barrow (P) pinned ' Roosevelt Mackey, 5:16. '>

140: Charles Johnson (PJ -pinned Greg Peele, 5:18.

147: Kelvin Horton (W) pinned ' Bud Phelps, 2:32. D

157: Sam Short (W) pinned Donald Moseby, 1:30. j

169: Ted Hill (P) pinned Ricky*: Moore, 5:32. . -

187: Donald Moseby (P) pinned Warren Lamb, 5:18. r 197; Ricky Young (P) . decisioned Joe Jenkins, 6-2. .

Heavyweight: Derek Sutton (P) won by forfeit, i

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VCU Loss: The Butler Did It

By The Associated Press

Virginia Commonwealth basketball Coach Chuck Noe sum-nted it up succinctly:

Buer kiUed us.

Jeff Butler, a 6-foot-8 junior, poured in 25 points to lead Richmonds Southern Conference Spiders to a 71-65 victory over VCU Thursday night in the first meeting ever of the tw(? Richmond teams.

In other games involving Southern Conference teams, Davidson downed University of Cali/ornia-Santa Barbara 74-67 while Virginia Military fell to the' University of Wisconsin-Grei Bay 76-74 in overtime.

Richmond, now 9-7, built a nine-point iead early in the second half, then threw back a series of challenges to hand the Rams their seventh defeat in 16 games.

Tiie Spiders went to the free throw line five times in the last S:37 and came away with nine of a possibie 10 points.

Besides his scoring, Butler pulled down 16 rebounds to lead the Spiders to a 45-35 edge on thoi boards.

J play every game the same way, said Butler, Tonight, it just seemed that everything

was coming into my hands. If we shoot the way we usually shoot, we would have killed them. As it was, we had to put them in their place.

BfsicaUy, I thought we played as well as we can play, said Richmond Coach Carl Slone. We played an excellent basketbaU game.

John Gerdy led the way with 23 points in Davidsons surprising victory over the California team.

The victory was only the Wildcats fifth in 18 outings.

The Gauchos, M, loss to nationally ranked UCLA in their last outing, but not before leading 26-24 at halftime.

Brian Boettcher hit two foul shots with three seconds remaining in overtime to give Wisconsin-Green Bay iSs victory over VMI.

The Keydets led 72-69 with only 10 seconds remaining in regulation play, but Jerry Blackwell was fouled on a layup and converted the three throw for a three-point play to send the game into an extra period.

Boettcher led the winners with 20 poinU whUe WiO Bynum paced VMI, now 11-7, with 20.

Soviets Look To Top Performance

INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) ^The Soviet Oiympic team, froin a country raised on win-ter^sports, comes to the Winter Gaijies with hopes of at least matching the victorious team performance at Sapporo in 1972.

4^d along with East Germany, the Soviets are expected to will big again. A latecomer to the, Winter Games, the Soviets hav,e dominated these Olympia^ almost from the time th^ first competed in 1956.

This year they have strong chances of winning medals in six major events; cross country skiing, biathlon, figure skating, sp^ skating, hockey and bobsled. The Russians have never done well in Alpine skiing, primarily because they dont have the kind of mountainous geography or tradition for such events.

Since they do not harbor any ho^ in these events, the Russians will have to clean up in most,others. Their chances are good.

If hockey, the Soviets are overwhelming favorites, with Czechoslovakia the only real threat. The squad will be made up;pf the top players from Moscow clubs, two of which earned a 5-2-1 record against National Hockey League teams earlier this year.

In cross country skiing, a Soviet national pasttime, the main hope for gold lies with a 33-year-old school teacher, Galina Kulakova, who will be competing in her third Winter Games.

She won all three womens gold medals at Sapporo and all three at the 1974 world championships. Soviet sports observers say recent trials in the Caucasus mountains showed her to be in tremendous form.

In mens cross country skiing, three of the four members

Sports Briefs

l^y The Associated Press . IlOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Twins announced Thursday the appointment of Harry Warner as manager of the teams farm ciub at Wisconsin Rapids in the Midwest League.

Warner has been managing in the Twins system since 1960. Last year, he led Reno to the California League championship.

Johnny Goryl, who has been a coach with the Wisconsin Ri^ids team, will take over the Reno club.

wedcends competition.

Criss hit 27 Held goals in 58 shots and 18 of 20 at the free throw line as Scranton won 133-131. His toUl erased the EBAs one-game record of 69 set in March, 1962 by Wally Choice for Trenton, N.J., against Sun-bury. Pa.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Gguillermo Arguello, father World Boxing Association atherweight champion Alexis guello, said Thursday his son id asked $100,000 for a pro-ised title match with Canaan Art Hafey.

Arguello defeated Hafey here 0 years ago.

The fight is being negotiated Mexicali, Mexico, theelder guello said, where i^guellq IS a nontitle bout this Satuh-ly with Mexican Jose Torres.

BOSTON (AP) - Boston pitcher Bill Lee signed a three-year contract with the Red Sox Thursday for an undisclosed amount.

Bowling

Monday Mens

SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -Charlie Criss, a 5-foot-8 guard for the Scranton team in the Eastern Basketball Association, scored a league-record 72 points against Hazleton in last

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 3, 19769

SLIPPERY POOTING - Atlanta Hawks fwward John Brown braces with his hand as he slips while making a cot in the first quarter of the National Basketballl Associatimi game Thur

sday night in Atlanta. New York Knicks are guard Earl Monroe (15) and forward Phil Jackson (18). Atlanta, won, 112-109. (AP Wirephoto)

of the victorious relay team from Sapporo return with confidence that four years has not slowed them down.

In Hgure skating, the Soviets remain preeminent in pairs and ice dancing, with good chances tor a top performance in mens singles.

Irina Rodnina, seven times world champion, and her husband Alexander Zaitsev

recently won the 1976 European championships in Geneva and are likely prospects to win the Olympic pairs gold medal.

Ludmila Pakhomova and Alexander Gorshkov, also a hui-band-wife team, are the best contenders in ice dancing. Their colleagues, Irina Moiseyeva and Andrei Minyenkov, won last years world games Pakhomova and Gorshkov did not compete and are also strong favorites.

World champion Sergei Volkov, whof* performed poorly in Geneva this month, is a top contender for mens singles in figure skating.

In womens singles, the Soviets will field 12-year-old Yelena Vodorezova as the youngest contender, but that will be her only distinction.

The Russians claim they can seriously challenge in all mens and womens events In speed skating. Tatjana Averina, holder of five world records and a co-favorite with Americas Sheila Young in the sprint events, is a gold medal hope along with 500-meter world record holder Yevragy Kulikov and 5,0004neter world titlist Yuri Kondakov.

Alexander Tikhonov, twice Olympic biathlon diampion, returns to his third Games with hopes for continuing the string of gold medals. He still is considered the fastest at the distance of 20 kilometers (about l2Vi miles) and has dominated recent competitions.

Rod Curl Patiently Takes Hawaiian Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) -Patience paid off for Rod Curl.

Id been playing good. If youre playing good, its just a matter of time until the putting comes around. It came around today, the happy little guy said after his brilliant eight-under-par 64 had set the pace in the first round of the $230,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.

It could have been better, but how do you complain about a 64? Curl asked.

I touched the cup on five putts that didnt fall. It might have been a 60.

He paused and grinned broadly.

But I more than made up for it on those long ones. You cant figure to make those.

He scored three times from 30-35 feet, didnt make a bogey and didnt miss a green, but keyed his round by the surprising power that is packed in his 5-foot-5 frame. He reached one par-five in two and two-putted for birdie and scored two others when his massive drives let him use a nine iron for approaches on par four holes measuring 411 and 447 yards.

It was the most perfect day you could have, Curl said. The temperature was in the 80s. The tropic sun was bright and warm. The trade winds woe but gentle breezes, swirling through the palms and banyan

Waldrop Doesn't Seek Olympics

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Waldrop has no pretensions about running the 1,500-meter race in the Olympics. Marty Li-quori has opwily acknowledged his desire to run and win the 5,0(HHneter race in the Summer Games at Montreal.

Tonight, the twain shall meet. in the mile at the 69th Wanamaker Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden.

Asked about his aspirations for the Games, Waldrop said, If youll think back. Ive always said that I wasnt that interested in the Olympics. Even as a kid, I felt ttot way. If I feel something else is more valuable, Ill concentrate on that. Right now, getting a Ph.D. in cardio-respiratory fdiysiology is more important.

Liquori, meanwhile, has set his sights on winning the gold medal at the Olympics in the 5,000. "Ive never had a lot of speed and I have always trained more or less as a 5,000 runner, he explained.

His critics have said he is planning to run the longer race because he doesnt want a confrontation with world record holder John Walker of New Zealand or former world record holder Filbert Bayi of Tanzania.

Although the 5,000 will 1^ run in the Millrose Games, Liquori has decided to compete in the shorter race. It will be his sev enth Wanamaker mile, a race he won in 1989, 1970 and 1971.

Waldrop ran the first sub-four minute Millrose mile 3 min

utes, 59.7 seconds in 1974. He carries an eight-race indoor winning streak into the Garden seven victories in 1974, all under four minutes including the record of 3:55.0 and one this year. He sat out the 1975 indoOT season but was active outdoors, winning the Pan

American Games 1,500-meter

Waldrop and Liquori will be matched against four other milers Brigham Young graduate Paul Cummings, winner of two one-mile and two twomile races this season; former NCAA mile champion Ken

Popejoy of Michigan State; National AAU 1,500-meter champion Leonard Hilton, and

Georgetown University sophomore Jim Peterson.

The mile is not the only event with an outsUnding field.

The 60-yard dash has teenage schoolboy sensation Houston McTear; Ivory Crockett, who shares the world 100-yard record with McTear; NCAA indoor and outdoor sprint champion Hasely Crawford; Steve Riddick; Reggie Jones, and Dr. Delano Meriwether.

The high jump has world record holder Dwight Stones, Pan American Games champion Tom Woods and former world record holder Pat Mat--zdorf.

The pole vault has NCAA and Pan Am champion Earl Bell and indoor amateur record holder Dan Ripley.

Illinois football coach Bob Blackman is in his 27th season IIS a head coach.

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Rally Falls Short For Knicks As Hawks Win

By The Associated Press For the Atlanta Hawks, it was the worst of times and the best of times; for the New York of Knicks, it was just the end of time.

'The Knicks, down by 20 with less then minutes to play, rallied to within one point before losing 112-109 to the Hawks on Lew Hudsons pair of last-second free throws in a National Basketball Association game Thursday night.

Im happy with the victory but disgusted at the manner in which we won, said Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. We played some of the best basketball weve ever played and we played some of the worst basketball weve ever idayed.

Knick Coach Red Holzman bad nothing tangible to be happy about since his clubs corae-lck didnt bring back the victory.

* It was a very nice comeback but we didnt win, said Holzman, whose last-quarter juggling act put substitutes Butch Beard and Eugene Short on the court and they combined for 15 points to fuel the Knicks resurgence.

But it was ail in vain.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Kansas City routed Houston 119-86; Golden State downed Philadelphia 123-114, and Milwaukee beat Phq^lx 105-96.

In the American Basketball Association, San Antonio whipped Indi^ 136-112 and Virginia bealKentucky 108-104.

With fo^ seconds left in the game, W^ Frazier hit a basket to cutthe Atlanta lead to 110-109 but the Knicks were forced to foul Hudson, who cooly sank the last two of his 24 points to wrap up the victory.

Kings llS.lockets 86 Kansas City-oach Phil Johnson doesnt R)mt the All-Star break to alof down his high-riding Kings.'

Were finally showing a killer instinct,/ said Johnson after the Kings IWd easy victory in a row, a 33-point joyride over Houston. In fact Ill be sorry to see the All-Stor break come up with the way were playing. Id like to keep it going.

Nate Archibalds 21 points paced a balanced attack for the Kings.

Bucks 105, Suns 96 Kevin Restani, playing only nine minutes all in the fourth quarter led a final-period surge with eight of Milwaukees

trees.

The weather set up some of the lowest scoring of the year on the pro tour. There were 16 scores of 67 or better. There were 71 scores almost half the field at 70, two under par on the 7,219-yard Waialae Country Club course.

Big John Jacobs, like Curl one of the games long hitters, was alone in second at 65. The group at 66 included Hale Irwin, Bob Murphy, A1 (3elber-ger, Ed Sneed and rookie Barry Jaeckel, son of movie actor Richard Jaeckel.

There were nine at 67, including U.S. Open champion Lou Graham. Arnold Palmer, who blew a chance to win this tournament a year ago, had a 68 and Lee Trevino was five strokes off the pace at 69. Defending champion Gary Groh shot 73 and must improve if he is to qualify for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller are not competing.

Stokes In .Split Of 2

GRIFTON - Grifton and Stokes-Pactolus split a pair of junior high school basketbaU games last night.

Grifton won the girls contest, 38-19. M. Lewis and A. Cannon led the scoring with 10 each. Cecilia Brewer led Stokes with nine.

In the boys game, Stokes took a 33-21 win. Reginald Knight led Stokes with 12, whUe Tony Berwick led Grifton with eight.

Finns Frost U.S. Icemen

INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) All the talk seems empty now about another Winter Olympics medal for the U.S. hockey team.

Publicists and others have been portraying the Americans as having a good chance to win the bronze medal at the Innsbruck Games, finishing behind the Russians and Czechs.

There was even taUt of the miracle of 1960, when the Americans stunned the Russians at Squaw VaUey, Calif., to win the gold, or 1972, when the U.S. team upset the Czechs to win the silver medal.

But this time somebody seems to have forgotten the Finns.

On Thursday in Helsinki, the Finnish national team sent the American Olympic squad to an embarrassing 9-2 defeat. That came one day after the same two teams had met, wiflj the Finns winning 9-3.

This is the same Finnish team which now heads here, and thus the American medal hopes in this sport must be considerably in question.

The routs in Finland were worse than the scores indicate. In Wednesdays game, the Finns led 7-1 after two periods. On Thursday, it was 7-0 after two periods.

Tempers flared in Uie final period and there was a wild, fist-swinging, free-for-all. U.S. players Jeff Hymanson and John Taft and two Finns were assessed five-minute penalties for fighting and the game end

ed with each team having only three players on the ice.

Our team is young and it takes time to get used to the European rinks, U.S. Coach Bob Johnson said in reference to the Olympic-sized rink which is about 20 feet wider than the average American arena. The Finns were far better t<might.

Obviously. At one point in Thursdays game, the Americans had a two-man advantage on the ice and could not score.

Our forwards were a big disappointment, Johnson said. But Im sure they will get better for the Olympics.

Theyll have to if the young U.S. squad composed entirely of collegians is even to qualify for a shot at medal.

Twelve nations have entered hodcey teams here, but only six can compete for the medal. So next Monday and Tuesday there are six games, with winners emerging into medal competition. The Americans play Tuesday, drawing tough Yugoslavia.

We have to improve day by day and be quite ready at the Innsbruck Olympics, said team manager Art Berglund.

But time is running out, and much improvement seems necessary.

Former Illinois football star J.C. Caroline coaches the Illini defensive secondary and has been on the staff since 1967.

30 points, carrying Milwaukee over Phoenix,

Warriors 123, 76rs 114 The Warriors frittered away a 13-point lead in the fourth quarter, trailed 102-101 but spurted for the victory over Philadelphia, which was led by Doug Collins' 32 points.

Squires 108, Colonels 104 Swen Nater, acquired from New York two days ago, scored 21 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for Virginia, who needed Dave Twardziks two foul shots with six seconds left to seal the victory, their eighth in 45 games.

Spars 136, Pacers 112 James Silas tossed* in 32 points and handed off. for a career-high 15 assists and George Gervin had 27 points to lead San Antonio over Indiana. The Spurs totaled a club-record 47 assists in the game.

Billy Knight led Indiana with 28 points.

ACC Could All Win

By The Associated Press This could be the first time in the 22-year history of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball that all teams finish the season with overall winning records.

The closes^ to that was last year, when Virginia at 12-13 was the only loser, and Duke and Wake Forest broke even at 13-13.

All seven teams are now over .500, ranging from North Carolinas ,875 on 14-2, to Dukes .588 at 10-7.

The figures seem to show that all the ACC teams have improved this season, not just the usually nationally ranked ones like North Carolina, Maryland and North Carolina State.

Although Duke is the big loser, five of the seven games it has lost have been by six points or less. And four of the losses have been to teams still in the top 10.

ACC teams were idle Thursday night and have an open date tonight. But all will be playing Saturday.

Seventh-ranked Maryland will play an an afternoon game at lOth-ranked Notre Dame which will be televised nationally, beginning at 4 p.m. The Terps will be fdaying their third top 10 team this week. They lost to fourth-ranked North Carolina last Sunday, and beat N.C. sute. No. 8, on Wednesday.

N.C. State will be at Virginia in a r^onally televised game, beginning at 2 p.m.

On Saturday night, Clemson will be at North Carolina, Duke will be home to West Virginia, and Wake Forest will be at St. Francis of Pennsylvania.

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North East

1 0 Pass

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Opening lead: Ace of .

South 1 V

4 :

West

Pass

Excessive xeal snatched defeat from the jaws of viclorv on this deal from a recent rubber bridge game at New York's Cavendish Club.

With stoppers in all suits. North might have rebid one no trump rather than raise partner. However, we agree with his actual choice in view of his putential ruffing value in spades. Souths jump to four hearts was a little pushy, but the vulnerability offered handsome rewards for making game. Wests double can only be attributed to veniality, and its unfortunate that East had to be a CO sufferer.

Left to his own devices, declarer would almost cer tainly have gone down one or two tricks, depending on how he tackled the hand. But the double placed virtually every card and declarer was

able to play the hand as if the cards had glass backs.

West's opening lead of the ace of spades did not harm declarers cause. At trick two West shifted to the six of diamonds, covered by the nine and ten and won by the ace. Declarer led a low heart to the ten, then led a loW club from dummy. With nothing to guide him, declarer would probably have playd the queen when East followed with a low club. However, declarer decided that East would not refuse to win a trick in the light of his partners double, so West became marked with the king. Declarer therefore finessed the ten, intending to finesse West later for the king if the ten lost to the jack. This became unnecessary when West won the kin|.

West led another diamond, but declares spurned the finesse. He woinhe king, cashed the king 0\ spades and queen of clubs, and led a low heart. West did the best he could by rising mth the king and returning allspade, but declarer was on top of the situation. He ruffed in his hand, discarding a diamond from dummy, crossed to the queen of trumps and discarded a diamond on the ace of clubs. A club was ruffed with the nine of trumps, and when West had to follow, the contract was home. Declarer lost only one spade, one heart and one club.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads." send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

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\Capital's Better Known Women Work

By ANN BLACKMAN Aatoclated Prctt Wrker WASHINGTON (AP) - With one eye on the dollar sign and the other on avoiding conflicts of interest, many of the capital's better known women are taking jobs.

The iroblems of conflict of interest were accented earlier this wedi when Marion Javlts, wife of Sen. Jacob B. Javits, R-N.Y., resigned her $87,500-job as publicity agent for Irans na

tional airline after being criticized for possible kfonflicts. Her husband, a merhhbr of the Senate Foreign Tielations Committee, is ineblied with a number of U.S. fiffeign policy activities sflecting Iran.

These working women, most of them wives of prominent pol-iticans, joined the workers ranks from motives that encompassed boredom with the tea-party, bandage-rolling, ladiesduncheon syndrome or a

TV Did Filming

By LEE MARGUUE8 Associated Prets Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC commendably widens the perimeters of American TV programming Sunday when it unveils the first episode of ite mammoth, 12-hour dramatization of the novel Rich Man, Poor Man.

And even if the opening two-hour installment and the one that follows on Monday had nothing else going for them, they would merit watching for the powerful performance turned in by Edward Asner, better known as gruff Lou Grant of The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

As it happens, though, there is quite a bit more going for Rich Man, Poor Man.

Before getting into that, lets digress a moment to take note that Danny Thomas is returning to television tonight as the star of The Practice, a new half-hour comedy on NBC.

If your sense of humor tends toward the sarcastic, this show is for you. Thomas, his hair gray and disshelved, plays a crusty old doctor who delights in wisecracks, either putting people on or down.

But back to Rich Man, Poor Man. Following Sundays showing, ABC will air the next

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Well In A Novel

installment, also two hpurs, on Monday. One-hour episodes will foUbw on each of the next six Mondays. The drama will conclude with another two-hour chapter on Monday, March 22.

Following the lines of Irwin Shaws novel, Rich Man, Poor Mn deals primarily with the contrasting lives of two brothers and a girlfriend over a 20-year period but also depicts some of the ways America grew and changed during that time from the end of World War II to the mid-1960s.

The pace of the first two chapters Sunday and Monday is slow, but the characters are rich in detail which is to say that the film, at 12 hours, is not unlike a novel. The plot may not be compelling in itself, but the people make it interesting.

Relative newcomers Peter Strauss, Nick Nolte and Susan Blakely are excellent in their respective roles as Rudy Jor-dache, a straight arrow young man driven by ambition to be wealthy; Ton Jordache, the tough, rebellious younger brother whos always taken a back seat to Rudy at home because his parents never meant to have him in the first place; and Julie Prescott, Rudys high school sweetheart, who longs for the excitement in life that their small home town in New York cant offer.

But they are overshadowed in the first two episodes by Asner, who plays the boys father. Axel Jordache, an intense, gimp-legged German immigrant who slaves in his bakery to support his family, fiercely bitter about what life has dealt him. He is terrific.

desire to establish their own identities or omtribute to the family income.

The jobs also are varied. Joyce Rumsfeld, wife of the secretary of defense, helps out in a Georgetown boutique. Lou Tower and Antoinette Hatfield, senators wives, are in the real estate business.

Perhaps the most successful businesswoman of them all is Betty Talmadge, wife of the senator whos chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. She runs a multimillion dollar meat brokerage business.

For many, its the first time they have had a job. Most have waited for their children to at least grow old enough not to be met after school. Usually the women try to keep their schedules flexible to allow for official

or social obligations.

Most say they couldnt live on their income alone.

* It was once said that I am making ends meet by working, said Mrs. Rumsfeld, a chic woman of 43,-^other of three, who works two days a week in a friends clothing store. That is certainly overdoing my contribution. It does help. But Im not a business giant in the community.

Otbo' Washington women who have entered the business world Include Ellen Proxmire, wife ox Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who runs a catering business for weddings and conventions; Mrs. Walter F, Mndale, wife of the Minnesota Democrat, who works as a tour guide; and Joan Lynn, wife of President Fords budget direc

tor, who works in a gift bou-ti^ as a saleswoman.

Like Mrs. Tower, 55, who went to the University of Maryland for her real estate license and started a real estate firm with two partners last fall, most of the women have had little background in business.

But I wanted to make some money, said Mrs. Tower, the mother of three college-age daughters. Without outside income or independent wealth, it's hard to keep a house in Washington and another somewhere else. Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., and his wife own a house in Texas and an apartment in Washington.

Almost all the women interviewed said they deliberately chose jobs that would pose no conflicts of interest for their husbands.

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Awards Presented

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Members Pack 330

Various members of Scout Pack 330 received awards during the packs recent January meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Awards laresented by Pack-master Jim Whitehead included; Wolf badges to Patrick Barnes, Bruce Thompson, Scott Pollard, Jason Adams, Brian Alligood, Todd Crouch, Frank Raby, Kent Lee and Mark Baker; and Bear badges to Traye Fugua, Durell Wyont and Tim Rogerson.

In addition, Bruce Thompson received a (iold Arrow for his Wolf Badge, Doyle Kiridand received his Silver Arrow Point, Sean CoUins received his artist, scholar and showman awards for Weblos, and Brian Avo-ett was presented his artist, scholar and traveler awards for Weblos. One-year pins were given to John Paul Haggard, Michael Smith and Frank Raby.

Boys who will be inducted in the Order of Akela at the February meeting include Patrick Barnes, Bruce 'Thompson, Scott Pollard, Jason Adams, Brian Alligood, Todd Crouch, Frank Raby, Kent Lee, Mark Baker, Traye Fuqua, Durell Wyont and Tim Rogerson.

Theme for the pack meeting was the circus and the various dens participated in circus-

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Reporting that February is recognition month for Boy Scouts, Whitehead noted that Feb. 8 will be recognition Sunday at Jarvis while Feb. 24 has been designated for the Blue and Gold Dinner at the church. Feb. 28 has been set as the date for the Scout-A-Rama at the Pitt Fairgrounds.

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FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. 1976

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Frlday, January 39, lt7tII

Court Upholds N.C. Sterilization Law

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good time to put in actton plans of a problem-sowing nature, either to benefit friends or the world. So join with congenial companions and interesting acquaintances to solve issues as well as enjoy their company.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to be with good pals and to add newcomers you like to your present roster. Gain their cooperation. Entertain in pjn.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact bigwigs and get into that civic project which can help your community. Handle responsibilities briskly. Avoid jealous one.

GEMINI (MAY 21 to June 21) Out with pals to start action on some new project. Persons with backgrounds different from yours should be cultivated.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use hunches to handle debtors, creditors. Show mate affection and avoid one who may try to come between you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2,1) Discuss with partners what they expect of you, then you improve relations, get more accomplished. Get into interesting project.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to discuss improved work schedule with co-workers. Find some way to make your environment more ideal. Have fun, too.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you get in touch with congeniis early, this can become a most enjoyable day, p.m. Show particular courtesy to mate.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate efforts today on making everything more ideal with family, home. Then you can entertain there happily in pjn.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First have a good talk with allies, then meet new persons who can help you to further your aims in days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 30) You are thinking in a practical vein now, so get busy making big plans for the future. Avoid one*who burdens you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) 'You can further your aims easily today since you look and feel dynamic and sure of yourself. Handle social matters welL

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to plan for greater success. Get needed advice from experts. K,eep it confidential. Put problems behind; be happy with mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very sociable and should be taught early to discriminate so that undesirables are Weeded out, then the life becomes successful. Teach early to soNe problems instead of creating them. Slant the education along lines of humanitarian endeavor, the social niceties, teaching, and the like where a good deal of energy is required. Religious training early.

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

Canoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

RALEIGH (AP)-Among a bundle of decisions handed down Thursday, the North Carolina Supreme Court ruled the state's sterilization law valid, rejected a Southern Bell appeal of a rate case and ruled that frozen concentrated orange juice is not a soft drink.

In the sterilization case, the court said the law revised by the 1974 General Assembly was a valid and reasonable exercise of the (states) police

power.

In writing the unanimous decision, Associate Justice Dan K. Moore said, The people of North Carolina have a right to prevent the procreation of children who will become a burden on the state.

Under the law, the Department of Social Services may petition the court to have a person sterilized. Physicians are called to testify on whether the person would be likely to have

UNIFORM SURPLUS-Acttng Adel (Iowa) PoUce CMef Jim Hildebrand displays a surplus of uniforms that reflect the turnover in the department The latest casualty was the chlet who was fired by Mayor Pat Horan for his big-city ways, <AP Wirephoto)

children wijh, serious mental or physical deficjj^ncies.

The state 4ias the power to order steriliza^qg when there is evidence that theyiperson would be unable to care for a child or when it appears the offspring would be incompetent, the decision said.

Earlier decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court allow sterilization as long as it is not done in a discriminatory manner or as punishment, the court said.

The case at hand was from Forsyth County in which Joseph Lee Moore, 15, was to be given a vasectomy. District Court Judge A. Lincoln Sherk had declared the state law unconstitutional, a decision reversed by the high courb -Attorneys for the boy had contended that the law was too vague and didn't safeguard the boys constitutional rights.

During the district court hearing, it was revealed that Moore has an IQ of 40 and a mental age of 8. The Forsyth County Department of Social Services said it sought sterilization because it was concerned that the boy would procreate a child or children who would probably have serious physical, mental or nervous disorders or deficiencies.

The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, which supported the boys case, said the ruling would be studied before it is decided whether to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court,

Southern Bell Telephone Co. had appealed a Utilities Com

mission order in April 1974 granting about $8.3 million of a requested #33.8 million rate increase. The increase was requested in July 1973 and the commission conducted a hearing in November and December with its order coming the following April.

In its appeal, the company said the commission had not properly figured the firms costs and had not allowed a sufficient profit.

In rejecting the appeal, the court noted that Southern Bell filed another request for higher rates in July 1974 and, after refiguring the companys cpsts and profits,vthe commission allowed a $36.2 million rate increase.

The court said that commission order rendered the appeal moot, meaning there was no longer a basis for the companys complaint. A dispute between the parties to this appeal no longer exists, the court ruled.

The decision also said, this court will not entertain or proceed with a cause merely to determine abstract propositions of law or to determine which party should rightly have won in the lower court.

In the orange juice case, the court rejected an effort by the state Department of Revenue to impose a crown tax on the concentrate even though no such tax is imposed on bottled orange juice that is not concentrated. The crown tax is for soft drinks.

A Wake County Superior

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Belgiums drfense minister says Europe can no longer rely on the United States for its military protection and that the Soviet-proclaimed effort to ease tension between the Eastand West is a dangerous illusion Europe can no longer satisfy itself by trusting the Americans, Paul Vanden Boeynants said in a speech made available Thursday. It was delivered privately to a conference of Christian business executives Wednesday.

Today we are eating out of the Americans hand, he said. What will become of us if the United State^ nuclear umbrella were to disappear tomorrow? We'd be in real trouble

Europe must unite not only politically but also militarily, he said It is a necessity for our security.

People say that if something goes wrong, the Americans will help us, Vanden Boeynants said But let us be cautious. Although it is clear that Americas interests, not Americas duty, preventEurope from falling under Soviet domination, it is also clear that the Americans will leave us to our fate if they realize that the Europeans are not prepared to defend ttiem-selves or Contribute to the necessary effort*

Accusing the Soviet Union of aggressiveness and expansionism, Vanden Boeynant condemned the reluctance of theNorth Atlantic allies to strengthen their armies in the face of the Soviet Unions continuous military build-up

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1.Ananias 5. Candlenut 8. Chart

11. Aimless

12. Young man

13. Feminine name

14. (iutriment

15. Designer

17. Fruit

19. Period

20. Unit of electricity: abbr.

21. Decoration

24. Play by Shaw

28. World War II agency

29. Pindar work

30. Intestinal 33. Hem in

36. Acme

37. Oriental lute

38. Kind of rug 42. More briny

45. Blaze star

46. Famed general

47. Kava

48. French river

49. Foundation

50. Careless

51. Daybreak

DOWN

1. Edge of a planet

2. Groundless supposition

3. Wolfhound

4. Chech

5. Spanish mayor

lO .

Court had ruled that the tax applied to orange juice concentrate. iThe suit was brought by state Revenue Secretary J. Howdrti Coble to collect $1,119^ from Institutional Food-House Inc., which distribute* orange juice concentrate ^d other food items to restaurants, schools, hospitals and other commercial clients.

The owirt based its decision largely on the testimony of W.W. Brdwn of the Lykes Pasco Packing Co. of Dade City, Fla., who made it clear that

Long Distance Telephone Call May Cost More

frozen concentrated orange juice when reconstituted, had the natural makeup of squeezed orange juice with no artificial ingredients.

Frozen concentrated orange juice is not a fruit juice drink; rather, it is merely one dehydrated form of natural orange juice and, however packaged and sold, is exempt from Ux-ation unless color, artificial flavoring or preservatives has been added to it, the court ruled.

By lJERHY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you naake long distance telephone calls, the chances are your mpnthly telephone bill will be going up on Feb. 12.

The American Telephone and Telegraph Co., filing for rate adjustments Thursday, said the average residential telephone bill will increase by about 10 cents per month. The average business customer will pay about $2 a month more if the Federal Communications Commission approves the new rates as expected.

The new rates submitted to the FCC would increase the cost of long distance calls made over short distances, while reducing the cost of calls made over longer distances. Calls in which operator assistance is required would undergo the sharpest increase.

For instance, a three minute direct-dialed evening call from Chicago to San Francisco would drop from 84 cents to 80 cents, but a station-to-station call between the same cities requiring operator assistance would rise from $1.90 for three minutes to $2.15.

AT&T says the hikes will make long distance calls about as expensive as in 1953 when the company began lowering its long distance rates.

The FCC approved a similar rate pattern on an interim basis last March 9, increasing

about two-thirds of the interstate long-distance rates and either decreasing or keeping the others the same.

The precise amount of increases faced by each customer would depend upon the number and type of interstate calls made, their distance and duration, the time of the day and the day of the week.

Under the proposal, the shorter the distance the more the increase.

For instance, a one-minute daytime customer-dialed call from New York to Los Angeles would drop from 56 tO 54 cents. A one-minute daytime call from New York to St. Louis would stay at 50 cents and a call from New York to Detroit would rise from 49 cents to 50 cents.

The AT4T filings followed an FCC decision Jan. 19 raising the companys rate of return on its interstate service rate from 8.74 per cent to 9.5 per cent for a $225 million a year increase.

AT&T has won three rate increases since Jan. 26, 1971. FYe-viously, there were nine reductions, starting in 1953.

Consumers also have been hit with a flurry of local telephone increases the past year. AT&T, which through its Bell System operates about 85 per cent of the nations telephones, reported rate increases were approved in 38 states last year and new increases are pending in 25 states and the District of Columbia.

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SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Arafat Alerts His Guerrillas

Par time 30 min.

AP Newsfeatures

1-30

6.Injure

7. Judge

8. Bullfighter

9. Upset

10. Standard

16. Land measure

18. Non est inventus: abbr.

22. Bee: comb, form

23. Resinous substance

24. Black-backed gull

25. Author of humorous verse

26. Cuddled"

27. Carbuncle

31. Also

32. Naraegiver of a race

34. Wear away

35. Experiment

39. Abyssinian tree

40. Always

41. Mend

42. Relative

4l Forever:

Maori

44. Stowe character

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Yaslr Arafat ordered Palestinian guerrillas throughout Lebanon on maximum alert against Israeli attack today and withdrew regular units of the Palestine Liberation Army from Beirut.

A spokesman for Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization said the alert followed reports of an Israeli troop buildup along the Israeli-Leba-nese border, almost daily Israeli reconnaissance flights over Lebanon in the past 10 days and several violations of Lebanese waters by Israeli gunboats in the last 48 hours,

Israel may be preparing a large-scale attack against guerrilla bases in Lebanon, he said. They usually do these things whenever they feel the Lebanese civil war is fizzling out.

Letonons Moslem premier, Rashid Kdtami, also warned that Israel might try to sabotage the cease-fire between warring Moslems and Christians worked out by Syrian mediators last week.

Unconfirmed reports said some of the PLA troops with-

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drawn from Beirut moved south toward the Israeli border following indications Israel was getting nervous that peace in Lebanon might free guerrillas for raids on northern Israeli settlements.

Reports from Amman said Israel was also massing troops and armor along its borders with Syria and Jordan.

There was no confirmation from Israel of the reported Israeli troop movements, but Israels censors usually prevent publication of such military information or its transmission abroad by foreign reporters.

The withdrawal of PLA units from streets in the Moslem sector of Beirut also was seen as a move to placate Christian leaders who have charged that the PLA was a foreign occupation army.

Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam, Syrias chief peace negotiator, said after a meeting with Arafat in Beirut that Syria will ensure Palestinian respect of Lebanese sovereignty.

Club Sponsors Gospel Sing

The D. H. Conley Literary Club will sponsor a gospel sing Saturday from 6:30 to 11 p.m. in the School Gymnasium.

Featured singers will be the Melody Makers, the Gospel Chargers, Johnny Wootens Voices of Zion, Rodgei; Ingrams Rivalettes, the Male Chorus, and Watersides Male Chorus.

This program is being given in an effort to support the annual staff in purchasing this years school yearbook. The public is encouraged to attend.

MERCER RECOVERINC PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Songwriter Johnny Mercer, recovering from Oct. 22 surgery to remove a nonmalignant brain tumor, was reported improving at Huntington Memorial Hospital here.

PUBLIC NOTICES

12The Daily Reflector, Greenvllie. N.C.Friday, January J*. im

Accepting No Money

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford says he will accept no more contributions or federal subsidies, bringing his long-shot Democratic presidential a paign to an end.

Sanford said he is leaving the race whatever his legal status under the new federal election law. A spokesman said Sanford may return some money to the fedeeal Treasury after all campaign bills are paid.

Acting on the basis of a letter which said Sviford might resume an active campaign, the Federal Election Commission on Thursday certified that Sanford is entitled to $2,219 more in federal funds even though he dropped his campaign last Friday.

Sanfords lawyer advised the commission that he will not accept that money, and will return it if the government sends it to him.

The lawyer said the letter was written as the result of confusion over exactly how to shut down a presidential campaign that has received federal aid. Sanford had received $244,-069 in federal funds before he withdrew.

Sanford issued a statement saying the confusion came about because neither the FEC nor I knew whether I must remain a candidate legally until the campaign is wound down and the debts are paid off.

Politically, I have left the race.

A second letter said Sanford has told campaign aides to accept neither contributions nor additional matching funds.

NOTICE

Under dufhority of G. S. 1OA-270 and pursuant to a resolution duly adopted by ttie Mayor and Board of Commissioners of ttie Tmvn of Bethel in reguiar session assembled on the 4th dayof January, IWS, the Town of Bethel will offer lor sale at puMIc auction for cash In front of the City Hall, Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 19, 1974, at 11:00 A.M., the following described real property:

Bethel Union School Lot No. One, beginning at a point In the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); said point referred to as being southerly 1S4.S feet from the center of Crawford Street; thence from said point of beginning and with the southern line of the property of the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 382 S 80-19 E 183.97 teet to an iron stake, a comer in the line of a fence; thence with the fence S 08-22 W 35.4 feet to an Iron stake, 8 corner in the northern line at the property of the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with the northern line of said property N 85-17 W 187.74 feet to the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); thence with the center of said street N 12-80 E 53.0 feet to the point of beginning; known as Lot No.

1 and containing 8.205 square feet. Including that part of the roadway and the right of waty.as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and recorded in ASap Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby (bade for an accurate and complete description, and being Lot No. 4, Block A, made for an accurate and complete description, and being Lot No. 4, Block A, Map No. 309, J* Supervisor's map of the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The highest bid will be reported to the Governing Board of the Town of Bethel and the Governing Board of the Town of Bethel will have thirty <30) days In which to either accept or reiect the bid.

This 19th day of January, 1974.

James H. Dupree,

Mayor of the

Town of Bethel Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 4 and 13, 1974

Two Escape In Bank Robbery

CRAMERTON, N.C. (AP) -Two gunmen robbed a branch of the Citizens National Bank of an undisclosed amount Thursday in the ninth bank robbery of the year in North Carolina.

They escaped in a light-colored Cadillac. Cramerton is a textile town near Gastonia.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 7J-CVO I8I3 INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

GEORGE ANN THIGPEN,

Plaintiff

vs.

JESSE RAY THIGPEN,

Defendant

TO: JESSE RAY THIGPEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled aclion. The nature ol the relief being sought is as fallows: Absolute divorce upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 19,1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of January, 1974. Thomas F. Taft, .

Attorney for Plaintiff Taft & Taft, Attorneys P. O. Box 544 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-7101 Jan. 30; Feb. 4, 13, 20,1974

NOTICE FILEN0.74CVD4I IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

BRENDA JOYCE TAFT LYONS vs. >

CURTIS RAY LYONS The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County by the plaintiff above seeking a divorce on the grourxls of one year separation, and the defendant Is required to answer the complaint In said proceeding or file other pleading by AAarch 15,1974, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 24th day of January, 1974. SAM 0. WORTHINGTON Box 491

Greenville NC 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff Jan. 30; Feb. 4, 13, 1974 e,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line S29.I2) 24c per line S54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate S1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days 81.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 81.80

I Inch Per Day 81.70

(Monthly Charge 844.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.fh. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which s 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is idtie by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors affer the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Autos For Sale

DATSUN B-llO, '75. 2 door sedan, 4 speed, 3000 miles, 38 miles per gallon. Like new, must sell. 798-4251 after 7:30 p.m.

DODGE RT '47. Immaculate condition, custom paint, Cragar mags, '72 engine. 758-2442.

FORD '47 Station Wagon. 390 engine, good shape. 752-4398.

FRIDAY SPECIAL 1971 Couflar XR-7 : door hardtop, brown metallic, vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, radial tires, one owner. f2490

GCXJDMAN AUTO SALES

Memorial Dr. 754-4353

'Adtacent to Ec'wards Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1974. Phone 754^7045.

GRAND PRIX '72 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. 754-4953. Dealer number 0518.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Insurance claims office has full time opening for secretary. Accurate typing required. Dictaphone experience oP previous insurance office work helpful. Ex cellent benefits. Qualified applicants please inquire by wihing to Insurance Office Secretary, P.O. Box 1947, Greenvllie, N.C. '_

MEDICAL Laborafchy Technician. High school graduatO, supplemented bV completion of Certified Laboratory Assistant course in Medical Technology. Ability to perform blood chemistries required. Apply to Personnel Department, 701 East Fifth Street, ECU. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

PERSON TO SELL specialty chemicals In Eastern N.C. High commissions. Experience helpful, not necessary. Telephone 752-5414 hours 9:30 til 5.

MANAGER FOR Roanoke Rapids branch retail store. Home office is In Greenville. Top salary for a good hardworking salesperson. Musical background helpful. All benefits. Ceil Mr. Clark, 754-3522.

GT LEMANS '72 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop. 81895. 754-4953. Dealer number 0518.

HORNET 1974 Sportabout Station Wagon. 13,4U miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Extra clean. By owner. Call 754-5529.

LEMANS 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754-4543.

MONTE CARLO 1975 Landau, after 4:30, 752-0572.

call

1972 Mustang Mach I

2250

756-1100

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

MUSTANG II 1974. Fully equipped. Call 754-5328.

OPEL '70. 2 door sedan, good gas mileage. 8895. 754-4953. Dealer number 0518.

PLYMOUTH '71 Station Wagon. 752-7244.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1975. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 83400. Call 753-3852.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1975. V-8, automatic, AM-FM, air, power steering. Only 84400. 758 1919.

VW SUPER BEETLE - 71. Extra clean. 81450. Call 754-7428 after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Handicapped Coordinator wanted. Recommended Requirements: B.A. In Early Childhood or Elementary Education, or B.S. In Social Work with emphasis, specialization or field work In services to handicapped; or B.S. In Special Education with emphasis in wide range of handicapping condiflons and or Early Childhood Education of handicapped. Work In areas serving disadvantaged children and families. Excellent salary, fringe benefits. Leave or mall resume to AAartIn County Community Action, Ray Street, Wllllamston, N.C. 27892. An equal opportunity employer.

Miscellaneous

MOVING SALE '44 VW Con vertible, 8245. 8,000 BTU air con-ditioner, like new, 8110, Nice 12' Carolina boat, $150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded Venetian blinds, ail for 815. 758-5445 after 4.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, tyi dirt and rock sold at reasonable 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.

2 USED FREEZERS, motorcycle, microwave, color TV, 1973 truck, sofa and chair. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture, 752-3409.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, 835; oak, 830. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7411.

14' X II' WOOD AND metal building located in WInterviiie to be moved. $150. Call 754-2898.

FULL TIME grounds keeper. Apply at Village Green Apartments after 2 p.m. 752-5100.

MAN OR WOMAN wanted to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Farmvllle. Company fringe benefits, free life and hospital insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Salary 8585 per month during training period. Car necessary. Call 753-3301 between 8 and 9:30 a.m. or call 753-3538 between 7 and 9 p.m.

Boafs For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. 8495. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA 750 cc. Excellent con dition. 752 4844.

FOR SALE. Honda 340, 1974. Excellent condition. $400. 758-3203.

1974 CB 750 HONDA. Perfect con dition. Dial 754 0770 after 3:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

'74 FORD PICKUP with camper. AM-FM radio, automatic, 18,000 miles. 82750. 758-3485.

'73 CHEVROLET Custom 10. Long bed with tool box. Clean. 754-0284.

MOVING. MUST SELL 1942 GMC 4k ton pickup. Automatic, air conditioning. 8395. Call 758-1479.

'51 FORD PICKUP 8850. Can be seen

at Old London Inn.

Mechanic Needed

Apply At

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOfh St. Ext. 758-0114

HELP WANTED. 2 people with guts willing to work 10 to 12 hours per day. 8250 per week while learning. Must be ciean, neat, sober and reiiable. Call Mr. Vastardis, 754-3841, 2 til 4 p.m. only.

LABORATORY Technician. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary open. Martin (3eneral Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston. (919) 792-2184.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW! _

3 HP WATER PUMP with 100 foot hose and spray nozzle. Also new steel chain saw. Call 754-5328.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST BIO GRAY Persian cat In

vicinity of King's Row Apartments. Child's pet. If found please return or call 758-8088.

LOST WHITE female Persian cat named Fluffy. House eat. Reward offered for her return. Call Gerald Walnwright, 752 5515 or 754-7859, Bells Fork.

REWARD OFFERED!

for any Information leading to the recovery of "Brownie", a Walker Hound, with solid red backside, white teet and chest. This dog lost Jam 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 X 40,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 744-4537 after 7 p.m.

IT'S TRUEl You can enjoy the luxury of broadloom for the price of a remnant and save on your heating bill. Coma in this week and select from hundreds of ends of rolls and room size rugs. Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street.

ONE SET WORLD BOOK encyc lopedlas. Up to date, excellent condition. 8100. 758-4989 or 753-7459.

2 TRUNKS, 818 each; oak sleeper

rocker, $22; night stand, 812; towel rack, $20; maple drop leaf table, $22; small oak chest, $35 and much more at Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312 or 754-4775.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

Toff Office Equipment Co.

559 S. Evans St.

752-2175

NEW CONSOLE PIANOS. Walnut finish, lifetime 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.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944-4503.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 758-0494.

COUNTRY STORE for sale. Living quarters upstairs. 1 acre of land. After 5 and weekends, Ralph Goins, 753-3423, Farmvllle.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel dirve, 4 cylinder with power steering. 754-4827.

1974 DODGE VAN. 8 cylinder, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, $3800. Also 1944 CJS Jeep, SI 200. Call 944-0288 after 4.

Autos For Sale

NOTICE North Carolina County 01 pm TAKE NOTICE that Southerland Realty Co., Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, has filed Articles of Dissolution and Is In the process of liquidating the corporation. All claims should be made to Southland Realty Co., Inc., P. O. Box 1190, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

This the 20th day of January, 1974. SOUTHERLAND REALTY, CO., INC.

GAYLAND, SINGLETON 8. MCNALLY Post Office Box S4S Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attorneys at Law Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 4 and 13, 1974

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK * North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Margaret W. Riddick, deceased, mis Is to notify all persons, firms, aha corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or meir attvneys, Everett 8, Cheamam, P. 0. Box 431, Bemel, N. C., on or before the 14th day of July, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment fo.the undersigned.

This 12th day of January, 1974. JAMES N. WOMACK P. 0. BOX 788 Bethel, N. C. 27812 MAVIS W. WRIGHT 1804 E. Fourth Street Greenville, N. C. 278:

Executors of me Estate of

AAargaref W. Riddick Jan. 14, 23, 30; Feb.,^, 1974

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.,

917W.SthSt.

758 1131

CADILLAC El Dorado '72. 2 door hardtop. $4995. 754-4953. Dealer number 0S18.

CADILLAC '74 Sedan OeVllle. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Red and white. SS99S. 754-4953. Dealer no. 0518.

CAMARO '48. Excellent condition, new fires. $975. 754-5145.

CAPRICE CLASSIC '73. 4 door hardtop, fully equlppad, low mileage. 752-1459,

CAMARO '75 Rally Sport. Yellow wim black hood and top with racing stripe. Rear spoiler. Color keyed rims. 1800 and assume payments or will accept nice trade. Call 752-3335 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1975 Mallbu Classic. 2 door, AM-FM, cruise control, low mileage. 758-3997.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 1970. Excellent mechanical running condition, new radial tires, stereo radio, power, air, vinyl top. Minor body damage. Sell as is. 752-4493.

73 JEEP WAOONEER. 4 wheel drive, good condition. First owner. Sold for S4000 new, special price of $3195. See at Joe Pecheles VW, 752-4739.

1970 DATSUN 1400 series pickup truck wim camper. 753-4945 after 4 p.m.

'71 FORD VAN. Air, tape player wim four speakers. Good condition. $1450. Call 758-3342.

DOGSft PETS

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel puppies for sale. Ready now. Males, $125; femlaes, 1100. Call 754-5339.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups. 4 weeks old, shots and dewormed. Excellent pets for children. Mather also hunter. $85. 935-7400.

REGISTERED MALE Toy POOdle. Silver, 5 monrns old. S75. 744-4212.

IRISH SETTER puppies,4 weeks Old, registered. Exceptionellynice. Males S85, females 845. Call 758 2084 after 4.

TWO FULL BLOODED Pointers. Female, $45 each. Call 758-1479.

AKC REGISTERED Schnauzer puppies for sale. 5 weeks old. 758-5948.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Not registered, dewormed. $30. 744-3971 after 4 weekdays.

EMPLOYMENT

INSURANCE MANAGER. Ex

perienced Insurance agent who would like me opportunity to go Into management selling hospitalization and life Insurance. Apply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 113 Commerce Street.

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 me test market. They .can help the farmers 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 5 p.m. at (919) 586-4491, Phil Qualls, Super Yield Soil, Inc.

Work Wanted

WORKING MOTHERS, I will give your child love and care In my home. Reasonable rates. 754 4442.

HOPKINS B SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1941 after 5

p.m.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. $10 weekly for one child, $15 weekly for two. 752-4251, Lois Stepps.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG TOBACCO harvester, con ventlonal 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.

AMWAY. If you would like to buy Amway products from a dependable dealer, call 753-8571.

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland tor reservations, 758-2300.

WHEAT

p.m.

STRAW. 754-1538 after 4

EQUIPMENT trailer. 20', all steel, tri axle. Priced to sell. 758 0728.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HO^AE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service 8i Quatlty

Phone 442-8655

FREE WAREHOUSE flooring. Good condition. Located comer ol 8m and Washington Streets. You haul.

SEPTIC TANKS, ditching, landscaping, large loads siihd and topsoil. Call James R. Hudson day or night, 758-3437.

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

CUB TRACTOR. Like new with all equipment. Call-754.5328,

FARMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. S3200. Call 752-4122.

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks wim 25 or 50 to bundle. Call Harvey Bowen, 744-4475 or 744-4321 night.

FORD 5000 CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752-3318 or 754-5891.

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

PART-TIME sales person wanted one day a week plus Saturday. Call 758-4902 from 9 til 5:30.

SEWING MACHINE operators needed. Only experienced need apply. Apply at Tom Togs or call 823-3174.

FIRST CLASS painters needed. Apply al Ragsdale Hall, ECU. G.T. Brown Paint Company.

EARN 10 AN HOUR. Morning, afternoon or evenings. For Interview call 753-5249.

CORVETTE '72.350,4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 2 tops. Can be seen at Mobile Home Center, Greenville. $4300.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, tjody parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

1973 Duster

Automatic transmission, air conditioning. Only 4000 miles.

2450

756-nOO

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See AAac Vlner

"SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 4, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Phone 734-4234,

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. Automatic, used for two weeks only. Call from 5 til 7 at night. L.W. KInght, Aulander, 345-5734.

ROANOKE tobacco racks. 752-5937 before 4 p.m.

Heavy Equipment

'72, II50B CASE CRAWLER with 4 in one bucket. 800 hours. $20,000. 752-9489.

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 754-2333 or 754-7454.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Cashier end assistant bookkeeper wim typing experience. Apply In person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, 404 Greenville Blvd.

LAKEVIEW Packing Company is now taking |ob applications for delivery, slaughtering and procassing work. Experienca requlrad. Phone 747-2331 day, 747 2403 night.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT builder sand, tbp soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 753-2382; night, 754-2351.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0644 day, 754-3144 night.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, wim Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S3. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 744-4780.

12 STRING UNIVOX guitar. Bought3 months ago for $215, will sell wim case for $150. 758-1489, ask for Ed.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thinjiton, 744-3441,

YARD SALE. 950 East Tanm Street (Alpha Phi House). Saturday from 10 til 4, Sunday from 12 til 5.

YARD SALE Saturday, January 31 at 10 a.m. Cedar Lane Apertments. Furniture, clothes, records, housewares, some antiques. Several families. Turn off bypass between Trinity Church and University Townhouses. Sale on right end of block.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST LHASA APSO puppy. Black face, tong brawn hair, miniature. Reward, no questions asked. Please call 754-S379.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

NOW OPENI Dixon's Variety Store-Highway 24 next to 2M Playhouse Theatre. New & Used Merchandise at Bargain prices. Used TV & New Car Tape Players. Yard Sale Saturday, January 31, 1978

CUSTOM MADE fireplace Kreens. Sizes to 50"^ Choice of populer finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture' Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BRAND NEW Ben Franklin stovefoi fireplace. For more information, call 7542892 alter 12 noon dally.

Project Eneineer

Electrical or mechanical ngintering. Degrto roqulrad. 3 to 5 yoars Industrial ox-ptrionco. Cha Hanging position with a largo corporation. Excollont omployoo bonoflts.

Sondrosumoto!

H. Sandorson Formica Corp.

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27118 An Equal Opportunity Employer

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3284, 825-5391.

2 or 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent. 752-5342.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pats. 752-5907.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities,, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, kitchen and living room. Central heating and air conditioning. 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. Cel. 758-3444.

Mobile Homes For Sate

24 x 40 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 752-3898.

71 RITZCRAFT 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, $500 down and assume payments. Call after 4 weekdays, 758-5888 and anytime weekends.

1970, 12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioner. Excellent condition. 758-5430 affer 4 p.m.

1974,12 X 45 SCHULTZ. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, washer and dryer included. Assume payments and we arrange financing. Shown by appolntmentonly. Call 754-7504 after 4 p.m.

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 45'. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 4, 758-1717.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758-2525.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswood mobile home. Top condition. 12x45,3 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer, fully 'furnished. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 744-4892.

1974 TITAN, 24 x 44 Doublewide with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. $8,995. 180 months at $98.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 244 By-Pass Greenville, 754-0131.

1948 RITZCRAFT mobile home, 12 X 50. Take over payments. 322-4742.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway. Beautiful green Mediterranean decor, completely furnished, washer, dryer, central air,

2 full baths, frost-trea rofrlgerator and fully carpeted throughout. Home Is like new condition. Very small equity and assume existing loan. For more information and an appointment call Larry Short, 754-0191.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 45.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, un-tumished, or partially furnished. Located In colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. A/kwthly payments $130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co.

installed CLARK &

CO.

Memorial Dr.

7S4-25S7

RADIO-TV

COURSE

Practical training by professional broadcasters can qualify you for a higb paying job In radio-TV. Graduates employed at stations throughout the Carolinas. New career course begins Saturday, January 31 at Carolina School of Broadcasting. For free Information call 758-4(32 or write P.O. Box 14(5, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel G

No Sates Expartence Nocossary

Will Train The Right Person

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori

Write-Giving Past Work Experlonct To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Gretnville, N.C. 27134

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

Experience in Commerciai Refrigeration and Air Conditioning required. Must be willing to relocate. Contact W.B. Ouzts or J.M. Joye at 919-B33-1951.

PROFESSIONAL

EXPERIENCED painting. Inslda or outside. 744-4297 or 744-4575.

R.C. WATER5 Construction Com-pany. Room additioni, remodeUng, and maionry work. For quality work with rtfcrences, call 754-4391. If no answar, call 754-4745 for frea estmala.

PROFESSIONAL window cara for your business or home. Call Greenville Window Cleaning Service, 754-5838. Free estimates. Ask tor Charles.

REAL ESTATE

A true symboi of exceiience in real '

estati^ sales

Buchatwn Real Estate 2820 E. 10th St.752-]<96 Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

INCOME PRODUCING property. Four homes consisting of nine apartments. Fully renovated and occupied. No problem to rent. Excellent location In Ayden. Call 744-4892 or nights, 744-3339.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Wlllitord, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.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 Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy. Sell & Trade GB Radios & Equipment Discount to everyone

746-4537

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone /52-6116

HELP

WANTED

AAA

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB

Malt-Female. Orttnvillc rtprcsentative (Pitt County). Employment and training af-fectivt Fabruary 23, 1974.

Training, salary, commission should prvida potential income up to $12,IXKl first ytar. Salts orientad person with one or mora years experienca in direct salat. At-tractiva proiected income in-crtatet. Mutt reside in Gretnville area. For a confidontial intarviow In Greanville sand work resume to

A. Durant Lewis 103 North Boylan Avanuo Rateigh, N.C. 27803

Phona 917-032-0543 - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Momlay through Friday

House For Sate

OWNER TRANSFERRED, EXCELLENT iUY WITH LOAN ASSUMp. TION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with fireplace. Good loan assumption, minimum closing cost. 1 year old. Ccnlact Francis Gamer at Blount B Ball Realty, 752-8143; nightt and weakandt, 758-5404._

COUNTRY HOUSE on Highway 33. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen and eating area. Needs repairs. 14000. Call 752-5547.

OLENWOOD, 204 Pinarldge. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbal lavable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

BROOK GREEN. You can own your very own recreation area. Including a kjvelyswlmmlngpool.alongwlth this very large brick home with an elegant Interior, all on a double lot Tn one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods In town. This property could not be replaced today for 8125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost. In tho nineties. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2945 between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.

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 dish-washer and compactor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, separate utility and double garage. Screened porch off den. Call us for an appointment. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807; Jeannette Cox, 754-2521; Mike Berry, 758-1830; Anne Reese, 758-4713.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch and more. 754 7195.

BROOK VALLEY. New listing. Williamsburg colonial. 3300 square feet, 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, extra large kitchen and family room, 2 fireplaces, many extras Including double closets, built-in bookcases, 2 stairways, a gracious homo plannod tor the activities or privacy of the entire family with an assumable 7'/i per cent mortgage. By appointment only. $78,500. 754-7040.

WINTERVILLE, N.C. New 3 bedroom brick house for sale by owner. Call between 7 and 10 p.m., 754-7045.

DELLWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, screened back porch, carport, 1525 square teet. 754-7229.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAISDN PICKUE STILL , HUHBERl raiHE SAME OLD REASOIS.

(Economy* Dependability , Versatility.)

2000CC

SOHC

engine.

All-

synchro

4-speed

stick

standard

Welded

ladder-

lattice

frame.

Heavy duty rear leaf springs.

Standard 6-ft. bed or 7-ft.

Stretch.

STILL AMERICAS #1 SELLING small; PICKUP.

MIDDN

iSates

# Immetliate Delivary

HOLT

OLDS-OATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 758-3I1S'

GUARANTEED GOOD USED CARS

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, powtr ttoaring, power brakes, air, black with black vinyl top and black interior.

*4998

1972 Toyota Clica

Bluo, 4 spood, air. ^249 8

1974 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Brown, 2 door, 5 spood.

*2898

1974 Chevrolet Mooto Carlo

Landou. AM-FM radio, powor windows, tilt whool, air.

*4298

See These And AAany 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.

House For SaleThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, January 30, 117013

fantastic buy. Large lot is the lettlng for the 200 sguare loot beauty. It has something for everyone... a workshop for Oed off the double paneled garage, a sewing room for ASom, extra nice kitchen with breakfast area. Beautiful formal living room with bay window and fireplace formal dining room, den with bullt-lns, lovely stone fireplace exposed beams, 4 bedrooms and m baths. We can show it to you now. SM,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc] 752-7807; Jeannette Cox, 754-2521; Mike Berry, 75 1830; Anne Reese, 75B-4713.

four bedroom brick home at a yery ' affordable price. iVj baths, ^rage, lot lOO x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900 Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-4452; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3447.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, V/z baths hS!?* *27,000. 754-

3 BEDROOM home located at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy for *23,500. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call colony Real Estate, 752 8669, nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.

- RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.i X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

ilLLINO station. Corner of Fifth and Harding streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 724-4950 after 4 p.m. (Atlantic Mach).

Apartments For Rent

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

.Two bedroom luxury apartmenrs with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall Carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

PingB ^obi

Oie and two bedroom garden , apartments. Located just off' East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

a<44't(ai Mark dl Dnlrtvcli

oparlminti

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .1 ffordable 1, 2, and t bedroom garden apts. and io bedroom town housev. I iirtiished or unfurnished.

Ml applications ar, i c c ep I ed subject I u availability.

FURNISHED apartment. Couple or business person preferred. Call 758-1444 after 5.

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.

754.6849

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, $180. Call 752 0152 or 756-3410.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Y'ALL COME

To Our Get

Acquainted Days Sale! Wednesday Jan. 28-Soturday Jan. 31

B & F SALES INC.

Meet Frank Quinn, Pres, and Stu Oeavers Sales Mgr.

SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF

Honda Cars-' The Mileage Champs '

CMC Tfucks-From The Truck People

Used Trucks-large Selection

FREERefreshments

Priies-Drawing Saturday (Nopurchase necessary you don't have to be present to win.I Come By And Get^cquointed!

B & F Sales, Inc.

1701 N. William St.

Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone

734-0129

Dealer

7291

Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

11 crtpxiijxir

KITCHEN appliances

3 BEDROOM duplex. 251 IB East 3rd Street. Near schools, central air, storms, attic, yard. Washer-dryer connections, refrigerator. $185, lease. 758-0502, 4 til 7 p.m*

Rouses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, dining room, kitchen, living room. 1 mile west of Greenville. $85 per month. 754-4953.

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS near ECU campus. If interested, call 752-1045 anytime.

ROOM AVAILABLE for one college student. Vj block from campus. 752-3544.

-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICE

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5419 for evening or weekend appointment.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOWI

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 III April 30 while owners travelling. Heat with wood stove (wood already cut), sleep on waterbed. Potter's wheel, natural clay available. Animals needing little care but lots of love. Neither hunting lodge nor party house. We love our home so references needed. 25 miles from Greenville. Serious replies, call 944-3703 Friday, 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. tor terms of lease.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or' truck. 756.6353,

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-)875or 758 1758.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA CIVIC

$2986^6

TOTAL PRICE

41 mpg highway 28 '"P9 C'*V 'The Wilea9 Champs"

B & F

SALES & SERVICE, INC.

1701 N. William 734-0129 Goldsboro, n: Dealer 7291

Wanted To Lease

-IS

WANTEOJiTobacco poundage moved to my farqi. Call 756-0858 or 754-2333.

WOULD LaRE TO move tobacco poundage to, isy farm. Will pay 30 cents per poung. 758-3525, 758-3008.

WANT TOBACOkpounds to transfer to my farm. WHkjtay 30 cents per pound. 756-3509. no

WANT TO BUY 60,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco acreage. 28 cents per pound. Call 754-1404.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to move to my farm. Will pay 29 cents a pound. 754-2471.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Long term lease. Reply to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, N.C,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE-SAVE 1976 DRIVER ED CARS

TO CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS

FACTORY WARRANTY 2000 TO 3000 MILES CUTLASS 4 DOOR CUTLASS SUPREME COUPES CUTLASS SALON COUPES

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Phelps Chevrolet's Service Specials

(Front End Alignment

Any American made automobile with or without air condition.

Tune*Up

*10,50

4 cylinder engine ^21.00 6 cylinder engine ^24.50 8 cylinder engine ^31.50

Includes AC points, plugs and condenser and labor.

Complete Undercoating

Eliminates road noise and prevents rust. *40.00

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

The Real Estate Corner

HOW SWEET IT IS!

Thii 3 badroom brick home is lust about perfact. Thor* is a tirtplacu, Mt-in kitchen, buHMnt, utility room, double garage, patio. Call fast bacausa It's only

*39,800

Exclusively ours, but youi story home, centrally loc, take a look!

square feet in this 2 ige space. Come on and

$53,000

NEW,BELVEDERE

Over 2,0(X) square feet of living space and almost new. Lovely carpeting, spacious rooms. 3 bedrooms and study In this contemporary executive

$54,500

This 2 story older hi bedrooms, study, 2 ba

IVER

fchen and central air, 4 a buy!

$34,500

GREAT LOCATION

Lots of room for a family of any age. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comfortable den with fireplace, large kitchen eating area, living and dining rooms, utility building, fenced-in backyard, andona wooded lot!

$44,500

WHAT A BEAUTY!

You've dreamed about this one. Sprawling 4 bedroom home, shaded by trees, with everything - including 2Va baths, large family room wrth fireplace, built ins, double garage. Make your dream come true. Call

now. $59,000

A LOT FOR THE PRICE

Why wait? It's ready for occupancy. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has all the comforts. Almost new and fully carpeted. Seeing is believing!

$38,900

THE

LOUIS CLARK

E AGENCY, INC.

' REALTORS

752-4173

REALTQji v^eEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALL

Louis Clark 7S4-2912

Terry Shank 7S4-3108

Syd Bailey 752-9402

95% CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

One of GreenvMle'f most popular restaurants is now tor sale. All stock, supplies and equipmant. This is a great opportunity to invest in a very profitable business. S20,SOO.

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

AS YOU CAN SEE OUR HOMES ARE SELLING. WE NEED YOUR HOME TO SELL. CALL AND SEE HOW OUR BUYER'S PROTECTION PLAN CAN HELP SELL YOUR HOME QUICKER AND FOR A HIGHER PRICE.

% <

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB: Let us show you this Charming 3 bedroom , 2 bath home featuring a formal living room with a picture window, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, spacious den with the warmth of a fireplace, double garage and right on the golf course. PLUS THIS HOME IS GUARANTEED FOR 1 FULL YEAR BY OUR EXCLUSIVE BUYER'S PROTECTION PLAN. Call today. 40's.

OUTSIDE THMi; home with a bination and $26,500.

EAST 3rd STREET: Near University is this two story home which has all the room you need. Formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen, 4 bedrooms. Wopid you believe only $29,900.

NEW LISTING ON jyrOEfb^is home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bAinvM Ed|i, kitchen-dining combination, cen^Rhgllftgli#. Better hurry on this one. $20,250.

.bedrooms, 1 bath chen-dining com-t can be yours.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTOir

758-4585

dan Powars 7S4-M23 Hilda Avry 754-0420 Dottle Pierce 754-0320

Welcome To Greenville

If you know someone moving to Green /itie, we know someone wbo will make them welcome.

They will telephone them before they move to see where they can help.

They will tell them about different areas of the city and help them find a home within their price range.

They will tell them about taxes, schools, mortgage rates, shopping, doctors, dentists, even babysitters.

They will arrange appointments for them, make reservations for them and send them maps and other information. They will do it all for free. Without obligation.

You can contact them at 754-5395 or by writing Duffus Realty, P.O. Box 1822, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Why are we offering this help?

Because we want newcomers to feel welcome in our town.

DRFFUS REALTY, IRC.

B Realtors 756-5395

Anytime

THE OWNERS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN

Owner has moved out of state and must sell. Reduced from the mid 50's, this beautiful 8 year old home is now oi\ly $47,000. Large lot with trees. This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, intercom, carpet throughout, kitchen with all built-ins, central heat and air, den with fireplace, lots of closets and storage space, choice location in Ayden. No city taxes and much more. Call now because we want to sell this one by Monday, February 2, 1976.

DOINNTOWNE

Realty, inc.

Phone - Days 744-6892 Evenings and Sunday 744-4574

1^2 Vamaba 250 197.A Ford Galaxie 500

Green

1974- Fori Galaxie 5D0

Blue

1974 Ford Gran Torino 1973 Chrysler Wagon 1973 Olds Cutlass

4 doqr. One owner

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1373 Mazda RX-2

4 door, air.

1972 Ford Pinto Runabout

1972 Olds Delta Royale

Loaded, 2 door

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Extra clean, local one owner

1971 Ford Pinto

Red

19Z| Chevrolet Van 1971 Audi 100 LS

Red, 4 door, air.

1971 Impala Wagon

Full power

1971 Fiat 850 Convertible

1971 Ford Mustang

Air, automatic, nice car

1971 Valiant Scamp

2 door. V-8, automatic.

*295

*2995

*3195

*3395

*3195

*2495

*1695

*1295

*2395

*2795

*1195

*1595

*1895

*1495

*1095

*1695

*1295

1970 Chevrolet Pickup

*1395

1970 AMC Hornet

6 cylinder, automatic, ytllow

*995

1970 Chevrolet Camaro

V-8, automatic, air.

*1695

1969 Plumouth Fury III

V-8, automatic, blue. 4 door.

*895

1969 Pontiac Catalina

4 door.

*695

1969 Buick Skylark

*650

1969 Chevrolet Impala

*650

1969 Road Runner

*595

1969 Datsun 1600 Convertible

*895

1969 Ford Cortina ^

*750

1968 Ford Galaxie 500

Full power, air.

*895

1968 Chevelle Stationwagon

4 cylinder, 3 speed.

*695

1967 Pontiac Wagon

*650

1967 Cadillac Sedan

*450

1967 Ford Fairlane

*550

1966 Chrysler

*250

1966 Chrysler Convertible

*695

1966 Ford Mustang

*650

1963 Ford Van

*495

Wp Have Several Good Transportation Specials For $200.00 And Less.

Johnson Motor Co.

Across from Wachovia Computer Center A/Iemorial Dr. 756-6221

14The Dally Reflector, Green^e. N.C.^Friday, January 30, 1W

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)- NEW YORK (AP) The The market was steady on stock market surged ahead sweet potatoes at eastern North again today with trading vol-

Carolina points Thursday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. is of washed and waxed, cured Jew-..elsl were 6.006.75, with a few higher.

ume soaring once more to record levels.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.48 at 976.23. Gainers outpaced

-losers by about a 3-1 margin

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) among New York Stock Ex-The egg naarkets were slightly change-listed issues, lower in the state Thrusday. Opening-hour volume on the

Supplies were adequate and demand fairly good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 76.58, medium whites 70.69, small whites 61.17.

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

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were stronger on the state's leading markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.502.65, mostly 2.542.59 in the East and 2.602.65 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.304.47, mosUy 4.384.47.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Auction sales for Wednesday for Turnersbury totaled 590 head cattle and 78 hogs. Prices were: slaughter cows utility and commercial 23.2530.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 27.7532.00; vea-lers (150-250 pounds) good 50.00-60.00; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 27.00-32.25; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 23.5025.75; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 47.0049.00; sows (300-600 pounds) 40.50 46.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-At the graded feeder pig sales Wednesday, Monroe sold 626 head and Hillsborough sold 562 head. Prices were: No.l and 2 per head 40-50 pounds 96.50, 50-60 pounds 86.00-87.25, 60-70 pounds 74.00-75.25, 70-80

pounds 61.5069.50; No.3 per head 40-50. pounds 81.2584.00, 50-60 pounds 75.00-78.25, 60-70 pounds 67.00-67.75, 70 80

pounds 63.00.

Big Board reached 12.10 million shares, easily surpassing the record of 10.95 million for the first hour set two weeks ago Thursday.

Analysts said the Dows 17.40-point upsurge on Thnrsday had rekindled the bull-market sentiment that has swept through Wall Street since the start of the new year.

Thursdays gain was attributed partly to anticipation that New Yorks First National City Bank might lower its prime rate again this morning from 6% to 6t4 per cent.

Citibank fulfilled those hopes today, putting its basic charge on corporate loans at its lowest level since the spring of 1973.

Citicorp, First National Citys parent holding company, ied the active list, as it has for most of the week, and rose % to 32%.

Getty Oil rose 6% to 175%. The stock advanced more than 10 points over the two previous sessions after the company raised its estimate of the uranium reserves at an Australian site in which it holds an interest.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index picked up .55 to 53.67.

At the American Stock Exchange, trading was halted shortly after 11 a.m. because of equipment trouble, and then resumed at 11:30 a.m. The Amex market value index reading for the first hour was not immediately available.

NEW YORK (AP) MkkMy ttoclo

Nigh LOW Ll

Kunsfler And Hearsfs Dispute His Trial Role

fJ'QIWI

- Jl ^ #

LOOKING FOR A HANDOUT Members of the wild herd of fallow deer that roams Belle Isle public park in Detroit have found this winters blanket of snow too thick for their natural foraging. So theyve adopted a trick from their

p.*

human Mends ase that sad and hnngry look to put the Mte on passing motorists. The Friday forecast calls for two to four more Inches of new snow for the herd to contend with. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-At the Dunn ungraded feeder pig sale Thursday, prices per head were: 40-50 pounds 84.22; 50-60 pounds 86.61; 60-70 pounds

pounds 60.10; 53.50.

100-130 pounds

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

48.00-49.00, High Falls 47.00-48.00, Rocky Mount 47.50-48.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 49.50, Kinston

48.00-49.00, Tarboro and Bethel 47.50-48.00 Salisbury 48.00

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the Ncirth Carolina FOB dock broiler market was unsettled today, with the market weaker, supplies moderate, demand light, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is un-setled cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 687,000.

The hen market is steady today on heavy-type hens. Supplies moderate to short, demand good, too few sources reporting to release prices.

Following are telecteO II a.in. stock market quotations;

Burrougtis 'M'*

united Telecommunications pfd. / Heublein 55

JeT>iiot 30^4

Wickes

Wactwvia Reaity ' 3**

Eckerds

Centrai Soya '5**

Hardees

Integon J**

Fleldcrest Wk

Hatteras Income vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance llH-'/i

Franklin Life 21H H

NCNB 'O'fi-/t

Piedmont Air aS4.5'/

Little Mint '/'I'A

Conner Homes lW-2

(Guardian Care 2<i-3V4

Planters Sank U'/jBID

Daniel international Corp 20

Akzona

21H

2146

AllisChal

14^

14H

1446

Alcoa

45W

45'A

Am AlrLIn

946

A Brands

40H

4046

A Can

3346

33-6

33'A

A Cyan

UV*

26'/6

26'A

Am Motors

546

AmTiJ

5546

55'/$

BabckW

2446

24')6

24<A

BeatFds

2476

BethSti

4146

4046

4146

Boeing

29</6

27/6

Bordan

T9Vi

29>A

29 Vd

BurlInd

33V4

3246

33'A

CaroPw

ceianesa

5446

54<;6

S4'/d

Champint

2376

Chewia

W/i

38VS

38'/

Chrysler

1346

CocaCol

ColgPal

2546

2846

ComwE

3146

Con Can

29 V6

29^

29 V6

DeitaAir

396

3946

DowCh

KI7>/6 10646 107Vd

OuktPw

20 Vd

20<f6

20'A

duPont

161V6

16046 161'A

EMKd

114?6 114'/i \UVb

Eaton

34V6

34'/6

34>/6

Esmark

Exxon

92V6

9176

Fireatn

2S'>6

25>A

FlaPow

28/

W/2

28'/6

FJaPwL

2646

26<A

2646

FordM

4946

49/6

4946

FOfdMK

1646

t6%

Gen Dynam

45/a

4546

GenEI

56'/

56'/6

56'/l

GnFood

30'A

GenMIII

33 V6

3346

GnA6ot

6346

63'/6

6346

G Tefal

28V6

2746

28 lA

GaPac

4946

Goodyr

2446

34V

2446

Grace

VVi

2746

27'A

Greyhd

15'/6

1546

GulfOII

Hercules

3SA

35'A

Honywll

5146

51'A

IntHerv

3676

2676

Int Paper

70'/

70'A

IntTT

28'/6

2776

Kaisr Ai

2946

Kraft CO

4546

45<A

4SH

Kresges

3346

33A

Kroger

1IV

1146

1846

LiggMY

LockHdAirc

9/6

9'/6

9'A

Loews

2746

AAarcor

31H

3146

31H

MeadCp

2446

24H

Minn MM

6046

5976

60'A

A6obllOi

54^/6

54'/6

54H

Monsan

Nabisco

3946

39'A

3946

Oweniil

59'/e

59'A

5946

PepsiCo

7546

75A

PhilMorr

5746

56'/

57'/d

pmilpet

5746

Polaroid

3846

ProctGam

91'/

9TA

RaistonP

4944

49/

49'A

RCA

25A

25'/i

25'A

RepSti

33'/2

33'/

Revlon

TlVd

W/i

7B'A

Reyind

63/

6346

Rockwiint

2846

RoyCCola

1876

StRegP

3946

Scottpap

20'/4

SeabCL

25 Vd

25'A

Sears

69'/6

68H

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Brown

PARMELE Funeral services for Doiihie Brown, 18, of Parmele who died Wednesday in Robersonville will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Wynns chapel Baptist Church, with Rev. John Chance officiating. Burial will be in the PinelaWn Cemetery in Bethel.

Donnie was born in Pitt County. He was a senior of the Robel-sonville High School where he was a football player.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brown of the home five sisters, Mattie Marie Brown of New York, Patricia Brown, Mary Frances Brown, Priscilla Brown, and Mary Pearl Brown of the home; seven brothers, Johnnie Brown of Germany, Sgt. Bobby Lewis Brown of Bilox, Miss., Joseph Brown of Ohio, Augustus Brown, Jeff Brown and Wallace Brown of the home, Alton Brown Jr. of Kinston; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Emma Robinson and his maternal grandfather Willie Hyman.

The body will taken to Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville Saturday. Family visitation will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday.

Felts

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Susie Felts will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tarboro. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery.

Surviving is one foster I daughter, Mrs. Rubye Graham of Greenville.

The body will be Hemby and Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. Famiiy visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Forbes

Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Shine Forbes of 100 Contentnea St. died Wednesday in Pitt Memoriai Hospital will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Clifton Gardener pastor officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Forbes was a native of Rocky Mount but spent her life in the Greenville community. She was a member: of Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Evangeline McClain of Philadelphia one son, Arthur Lee Forbes of New Haven, Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Dollie Drewery and Mrs. Ada Gupton both of Greenville, Mrs. Doris Best of New York Mrs. Loretta Ellis of California, and Mrs. Pekola Bunting of Baltimore one step brother Joyner Reese of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at 100 Contentnea St.

Green

Mr. Jessie Lloyd Green Jr., of 1444 High St., Portsmouth, Va. formerly of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, died Jan. 22,1976, at Portsmouth General Hospital in Portsmouth, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Piney Grove F.W.B. Church, Rt. 1, Grifton, the pastor. Elder Kleber Bryant. Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Green was bom and reared in the Piney Grove community of Craven County but had made his home in Portsmouth Va., for the past 30 years and was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B. church.

He is survived by one son,_ Tony Green of Havelock; three daughters, Mrs. Jennette Tucker and Mrs. Charlotte Crandol, both of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Stella Charlene Williams of Tampa, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Charity Murphy Green of Goldsboro; one brother, James A. Green of Lexington, Ky.; eight sisters, Mrs. Ethel G. Bynum of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Bessie G. Harper and Mrs. Gladdie G. White both of Portsmouth, Va., Va., Mrs. Hattie G. Edwards of Grifton, Mrs. Annie G. Connolly of Brooklyn, N.J., Mrs. Felbarie G. Dawson of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Lizzie G. Cannon of Dudley, and Miss Ellen R. Green of Philadelphia, Pa.; and five grandchiidren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Charity Green, 1006 N. John St., Goldsboro.

Greene

Mrs. Fannie Elizabeth Harris Greene died last Friday in Hillcrest General Hospital in Flushing, N.Y.

A Greenville native, she was a graduate of Elizabeth City State Teachers College and a student at New York University at the time of her death. He also was a teacher at Public School 151 in the Bronx, N.Y. She was a member of Calvary Baptist CSiurch in Jamaica, N.Y., and a former member of Cornerstone Baptist Church here.

Surviving her are her husband, John Henry Greene of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ernestine Harris of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Crandell of New Jersey and Miss Theresa Harris of Greenville; three brothers, ADJl Willie H. Powell of Point Muja, Calif., T. Sgt. Lawrence R. Harris of Amsterdam, Holland, and James David Harris of Greenville.

Viewing at the funeral home will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until the funeral hour. The

family will be at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harris, 902 Douglas Avenue, Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. O.J. Rooks. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Hardy

Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Hardy Jr., who died last Friday in Newark, N.J., will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Matthew Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ometery.

A Pitt County native, he had spent most of his life in Newark.

Surviving him are four brothers, Simon Hardy of Philadelphia, Pa., Willie Arthur, .Joseph, and Linwood Hardy, all of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Lenora Watson, Mrs. Olivia Wooten, Mrs. Susie Wooten, Mrs. Lena Wooten, and Mrs. Sally Clemons, all of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Olivia Wooten, 202 Dudley Street, Greenville. Visitation at the Funeral Home will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Jones

GRIMESLAND-Funeral services for Cornell Roland Jones, nine, will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A fourth grade student at G.R. Whitfield School, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Crensy Jones of New York City; a sister, Regina Jones of the home; his maternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of the home;

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Knight

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Fannie Knight of Bethel who diqd Wednesday will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Primity Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Wilson Cemetery, Tarboro.

Mrs. Knight was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Harpers Primity Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Martha Lee Little and Mrs. Elaine Mooring of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Mamie Sue Best of Bethel, and Mrs. Clara Kelly of Cleveland, Ohio; three sons, 0. D. Knight of Bethel, Rev. David Lee Knight of New Haven, Conn., and Herman Knight of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Susie Cherry of Baltimore, Md.; 30 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. Mills

Mr. Roy Mills, 68, died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of showers iate Sunday, becoming fair Monday. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Warming trend begins Sunday.

FRIDAY

7:J0p/Ti.Rtdmen

B:00 p/n.-Alcoholics Anonymous meets t Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

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THE Pin COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY

invites you to attend

AN INFORMATION WORKSHOP

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

In The Pitt County Court House

Learn: How to become a delegate to the Democratic National Convention How to get elected to oHice in the Democratic Party How to get actively involved in the political process

Other Dates To Remember:

February 12 - Precinct Meetings March 6 - The Pitt County Convention May B - The District Convention June 12 - The State Convention

ADMISSIOHS FREE

This Ad Piid for by the Pitt County Oomocrotic Extcutivt CommittM Honry Oglesby, Chairman

By PAUL STEVENS AssocUtcd Press Writer

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Attorney William Kunstler and the parents of Patrica Hearst are locked in a dispute about whether the Hearst family aaked the radical lawyer to represent Miss Hearst.

Kunstler said in an interview Thursday that Catherine Hearst made a direct request" to hire him in June 1974. *

Never at any time did I offer to employ him." said Mrs. Hearst. My only hope was that through his contacts he could get her to give herself up.

F. Lee Bailey, Miss Hearsts

Kinston Thursday at 6:35 p.m.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Trinity United Methodist Church on Highway 70 West, near Kinstod, by his pastor, the Rev. Chester Brown. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Kinston. Members of the Mills Hunting Gub will be honorary pall bearers. 'The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, was born and reared in the Black Jack Community and for the past 45 years had lived near Kinston. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Giurch and a retired farmer and merchant.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Dawson Mills; a brother, Henry Lee Mills of Coxs Mill Community; and four sisters: Mrs. Pearlie Hardee of Ayden, Mrs. Cassie Bailey of Black Jack, Mrs. Henry Hudson of Hudsons Crossroads, and Mrs. George (3ieeley of Richmond, Virginia.

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

Nobles

Mrs. Sarah Jane Blount Nobles of 314 East First Street, Ayden, died Tuesday at the Bradley Nursing Home in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek F.W.B. Giurch near Ayden by her pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Npbles was born and lived most of her life in and near Ayden and was a member of Little Creek F.W.B. Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alcolia Phillips of Newark, N.J., one son, William Nobles of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Blount, of Ayden; five grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday.

The family will be at the home of Miss Gloristine Blount 703 West Ave., Ayden.

lawyer, said Kunstlers remarks, made in the midst of jury selection, deserve the attention of the New York bar and I shall bring them to their attention.

Grifton Fire Is Controlled

GRIFTON-The Grifton Volunteer Fire Department were called to a fire at Shelby Allens Restaurant at 1 p.m. Thursday.

The fire which started in the bar-be-que pit caused an estimated 3500 damages to the loss of two pigs which were cooking at the time and $500 damages to equipment in the pit, according to fireman Gary Johnson.

The timer on the bar-be-que must not have turned off, Johnson said. We used a fire extinguisher to extinguish the fire, he explained.

Johnson explained that if the Grifton fire department cannot b reached at the time of a fire, that personss should either call the Pitt County Sheriffs Department or the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department and the alarm will be sounded.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly Meeting will be held this weekend at Warren Chapel FWB Church located in the Ballards Cross Roads Area on Hwy. 264.

Elder Joe Hedgepeth will be the speaker at the Saturday night Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder A. L. Miller and the Gospel Chorus will be in charge of the services.

A bar-b-que dinner will be served Sunday at 2 p.m.

Dr. W. L. Jones and the congregation from Mt. Calvary will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

The public is invited.

Paid $50,000 For Old Stamp

NEW YORK (AP) - A New Orleans stamp dealer has bought a U.S. one-penny blue stamp for $57,000, believed to be an auction record for a single U.S. stamp.

The stamp showing Benjamin Franklin is one of two known mint examples of the issue. The one-day auction Thursday, which brought in a total of $312,750, was devoted entirely to the earliest federal issues of postage stamps, from 1847 to 1857.

Kunstler said he had made the statement about defending Miss Hearst many times in the past.

In the interview Thursday, Kunstler denied he called the Hearsts pigs at a news conference in Dallas on Tuesday. I didnt say that. And I dont know how that got in there because that is not my style. I thought I said members of the ruling class.

A transcript of the news conference shows the following exchange:

Kunstler: ... And the Patty Hearst trial starts today. I bad the very deep pleasure of turning that case down, which is probably one of the nicest things Ive ever done. Reporter: Why is that? Kunstler: Well, I would never work for the Hearsts under any circumstances and Mrs. Hearst came to see me. I wont work for pigs. Essentially thats it. I only work for people I respect and the ruling class is not the people I respect. Kunstler has been an adviser to the lawyer for Symbionese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris. The Associated Press erroneously reported earlier that Kunstler was chief counsel for the Harris couple.

Two Minor Car Wrecks

Two minor traffic accidents were reported by the Greenville Police Department Friday morning.

A total of $600 worth of damage occurred when vehicles driven by Charles Williford HI of 105 Ashton Dr. and Marion Annette Lawrence of 303 Garrett Dorm collided at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Grande Avenue Thursday at 2:45 p.m.

Police estimated damages of $200 to the Williford vehicle and $400 to the Lawrence vehicle.

Miss Lawremie was charged with a safe movement violation.

A two-car collision occurred in the post office parking lot on Tenth Street at 9:45 a.m. Thursday.

Vehicles operated by Ronald Dean Payne of 309-A Eastern St. and Mrs. Elmo Tucker Moore of 1049 E. Rock Spring Rd. collided when both were moving in the parking lot.

Police estimated damages of $350 to the Payne vehicle and $100 to the Moore vehicle.

No charges have been filed.

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