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Weather

Clr bnight, mostly suany on

Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Carter Cheered Page 11Business Notes Page 14Obituaries

95th Year NO. 28

/ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Blizzard Rampages Over

East Coast During Night

By The Associated ,Press

Swirling snow driven by blizzard-force winds struck the East Coast during the night, knocking out power, forcing airports and schools to close and bringing rush-hour traffic to a virtual standstill in many areas

A special report from the National Weather Service in New York called the storm "the most severe weather in this area in several years and urged people to stay indoors if possible. Forecasters warned that exposure to the cold could result in frostbite.

There also was heavy snow in parts of the Midwest Accumulatioie in the East were small, but winds of up to 60 miles an hour combined with the cold to make travel dangerous and hamper cleanup operations

La Guardia, Kennedy, Newark and Albany airports were closed. The New York Stock Exchange said the opening of trading would be delayed indefinitely because of the weather.

The weather was clear but cold 10 degrees below zero in Punxsutawney, Pa., as members of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club watched Phil the groundhog emerge from hibernation in his electrically heated burrow.

Legend has it that if the groundhog sees his shadow on Feb. 2, winter will last another six weeks. To no one's surprise, Phil saw his shadow today.

The bad weather that hit the East was caused by a low pressure storm which developed off North Carolina late Sunday night and moved up the Jersey coast and into New England early today.

The temperature in New York City was 14 degress at B am. and was expected to keep falling Winds were

gusting up to 59 miles per hour, making it feel like 29 degrees below zero The snow tapered off by 9 a.m, but much of the damage already had been done Mayor Abraham D. Beame said all of the citys 6,000 miles of roadways were treacheroua New York-area highways were impassable to traffic because of stalled vehicles and a 240-mile stretch of the New York State Thruway from Spring Valley

north was closed Here is a rundown of the situation in some other

-MICHIGAN: Record-cold temperatures hit much of the state with a reading of 11 below zero in Detroit Some 10,000 persons were affected by scattered power outages. The cold followed a Sunday snow storm that left drifts up to six feet in some areas -NORTH CAROLINA: About six inches of snow fell

in the western mountains on Sunday and winds in coastal areas reached 70 miles an hour. School systems in seven counties were closed because d snow which was still falling in some spots.

-PENNSYLVANIA: Highways across the state were covered by a layer of ice and snow and winds were gusting to more than 90 miles an hour. A state police spokesman said the wind was blowing the salt off the roads

as soon as it was put down.

-VERMONT: High winds and snow reduced visibiUty to near zero Castleton State College closed for the first time in its history. Power was knocked out in White River Junction in the southern part of the state.

-INDIANA: Eighteen

inches of snow was reported in South Bend in northwest Indiana. A snow emergency was declared and schools and most roads were closed

Near-Hurricane Winds On N.C. Coast; Snow In West

By The Associated Press An average of six inches of snow fell in the North Carolina mountains Sunday.

Winds which reached 70 miles an hour on the coast damaged mobile homes, broke power Unes,and caused flooding on the Outer Banks School systems in seven western counties were closed today due to the snow and ice. They included schools in Buncombe, Haywood, Yancey, Madison, Swain, Henderson and Transylvania.

The highway patrol in Asheviile reported that all roads in the western part < the state had some icy spots.

Boone reported seven inches of snow this morning with more falling In coastal dare County, the sheriffs department asked that morning travel be restricted due to flooding and debris on the roads as the result of high winds.

The sudden increase in winds during the night piled

water up on the sound side and some flooding was reported north of Buxton and near Manteo. Tree limbs and sand were on the roads in some places

Most flooding was expected to be over by noon

A low-pressure center which seemed quite harmless in the middle of the Gulf States early Sunday morning suddenly raged up the Middle Atlantic states during the night and early this morning Its effect was almost of hurricane proportions Power lines went down in Southport around 9.30 pm. under the force of winds esti

mated at 70 miles per hour.

At 10:30 p.m. a mobile home was damaged in Chadbourn, Columbus county. Winds at that time were 50 to near 70 miles an hour.

The low-pressure area passed northward through the coastal plain.

Mobile homes were oven turned elsewhere in the state. A plane overturned at the Wilmington airport

After midnight reports were received of power lines down and some buildings unroofed in Carteret County. Atso after midnight contact was lost with Dare County and the Outer Banks

However, a report from a ham radio operator at Manteo on Roanoke Island said that the causeway from Manteo to Nags Head was under water. Flooding oc-cured this morning on the west side of the Outer Banks Some streets in Manteo were a couple feet under water.

Heavy snow fell in the mountains, with the average amount around six inches Some flurries but with no significant accumulation, were reported as far east as Cary near Raleigh

High temperatures Sunday ranged from a 67 at Jacksonville to 44 at Hickory.

The Groundhog Has Spoken

SIX MORE WEEKS OF WINTER - Charlie Erhard, director of groundhogese communications for the PunxsuUwney Groundhog Club, stands with a stuffed groundhog on Gobblers Knob, traditional burrow of "PhU - the

legendary weather forecasting rodent. Erhard reads a prediction of six more weeks of winter weather as other members of club's inner circle hold appropriate signs. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

County Board Acts On Plea By Winterville

Wilmington 10 Turn Selves in To Begin Prison Terms

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Dally 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.

MIRACLE BABY?

I would like any InftM-matlon you can give me about the three-month-old Kinston baby who walks, talks, and has at least five teeth. I dont know if this is a rumor or what. M.W.

Hotline called Mrs. Mary Hines, the grandmother of Aisha Montoyia Hines, whom rumor has said can do all the things you sayplus eat fried chicken. The family has been interviewed by WITN-TV news and by the Kinston Free Press. In a Thursday Jan. 22 article. Free Press Writer Barbara Brumm quoted the babys mother, Yvonne Hines, as saying she is tired of the acclaim given her daughter, that the baby cannot walk or talk, has no teeth yet, and that she drinks formula and eats baby food.

However, the grandmother told Hotline Friday morning that Aisha walks when you hold her hands and lead her and that they believe she has said words like mama, daddy, hey, and hi." Asked if they are still charging people to see the baby, she said, I have never charged anycme to see my granddaughter. Some people gave donations, but they didnt have to.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

PARTS SUPPLIER Since publishing an item some time ago about obtaining a refund for someone who had ordered a Bowmar calculator accessory HoUine has received calls some even long-distance, from persons wishing to know the address of the company which has bought out Bowmar and is now supplying the narts and accessories for these machines.

According to a lett from N. 0. Hesterman of the Bowmar Fort Wayne, Ind. office, the address is IFR-Associated Industries, Box 1964, Nogales, Ariz. 85621.

B) STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved a request from the Town of Winterville to help fund extension of water and sewer lines from the municipal limits to a new industrial site.

Town manager Elwood Nobles told the board that an estimated $5.000 would be required to install an eight-inch water line and an eight-inch sewer line from the town limits to the industrial site, some 1,250 feet south of Win-terville.

He said the new industry Carolina Plastics will construct a 12,000 square-foot building which will employ about 15 persons. Investment in the new plant is expected to be about $150.000, Nobles noted.

The new firm which has been operating a pilot project in

Ayden is in the plastic recycling business.

Department of Human Resources employee Sarah Allen told the board this morning that a State-funded project is to begin in Pitt shortly, screening all four-year-old children for problem area prior to their entry into the school system. She said there are currently about 1,400 four-year-olds in Pitt.

Commissioners gave their approval to a revision in the charter for Pitt County Memorial Hospital that would expand the membership of the hospitals board of trustees to conform with requirements set forth in the affiliation agreement with the East Carolina University Medical School.

Approval by the hospital board and by the Secretary of State is

(Continued On Page 14)

Not Associated

The Greenville Jaycees and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants .Association today issued statements that neither is in any way associated with the sale of 'Merchants Gift Check Books here.

Doug HUI. External Vice President of the Greenville Jaycees said the project Is not and never has been a Jaycee-sponsored one. and Harold Creech, C of C and Merchants Association manager said. "We did not sponsor or endorse this project in any way. As far as we know, it is a private enterprise venture with which no local organization has had any association."

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer BURGAW, N.C, lAP) - The Wilmington 10 defendants held a communion service on the courthouse lawn here today and then turned themselves in to authorities to begin serving their long prison sentences.

A crowd of about 100 family members and friends gathered around them as two ministers broke bread, passed out wine, and asked for the remission of the sins of North Carolinas criminal justice officials.

Then, as the crowd sang We Shall Overcome, the defendants walked inside the courthouse to the sheriffs office They were to undergo some brief processing and then be bused to prisons in Raleigh.

Their attorney, James Ferguson of Charlotte, said he hoped they would not have to serve the long sentences they re

ceived here in 1972 for arson and conspiring to assault firemen during a racial dis-truhanee in Wilmington in 1971.

The sentences range from seven-10 years for Ann Shepherd Turner to 29-34 years for the Rev. Ben Chavis, a Commission for Racial Justice organizer who prosecutors say was the leader of the con spiracy.

The defendants have maintained their convictions were arranged by buying the testimony of several key witnesses in prison at the time of the triai.

The Rev. Mr Chavis said he would continue his organizing activity within prison and predicted that popular outrage would force North Carolina officials to free him and his nine codefendants.

During their trial, which was moved from nearby Wilming-

AAove Over, Snoopy

NOW THIS IS DOGGONE SPORTY - Hieret nothing like living In style and this Weimiraoer named Caesar was hiding to have the car for his night out. Unfortunately dogs arent supposed to drive, but It feels good to be In the driver's

seat once-in a-while. CaesaCs owners are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridgers of Greenville. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forreso

ton, the prosecution claimed the defendants conspired to burn a white-owned grocery in a black neighborhood in February 1971 and then fired on police and firemen when they arrived to battle the blaze.

Jackson In N.C

By DAVID R. NEI.SEN AssocUted Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Henry M Jackson, D-Wash., said today that Alabama Gov. George Wallace was the man jo beat in North Carolina's March 23 presidential primary

However. Jackson, who entered the state contest when former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford pulled out Jan 23. predicted he would be among the top fin)shers Former Gov. Jmmy Carter predicted Saturday he would win the North Carolina primary Six Democrats have asked to be placed on the North Carolina ballot.

"We re going to making a good showing, " he said Were going to get a good chunk of the (61) delegates to the Democratic national convention Jackson said he expected to do well in Massachusetts and Florida and win in New York. He thought strong showings in earlier primaries would im prove his chances in North Carolina.

During a brief news conference. Jackson also named former state House Speaker James Ramsey of Roxboro as his state chairman and state Sen Ed Renfrow, D-Johnston. as state coordinator Renfrow stid he would take a leave of absence from his accounting business to run the campaign fulltime.

Former Sen Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., has also thrown his support to Jackson

The Daily Reflector. CrecnviUe. N.C.Mooday, Febniary 2.17

Marxist Angolans Talk Of

Nationalizing Oil Fields

INFORMATION WORKSHOP - TTio Pitt Coonty Denocratk Party held a workihop Saturday momin in GreenvUle to Inform citizens on the procedures of the party. Above. Henry Oglesby. Pitt

Democratic cbab-man piafan some of the guidelines set up by the

party. About 75 citizens attended the workshop. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By The Associated Prs

British correspondents reported today that the Soviet-backed Popular Movement (MPLA) in Angola is planning to nationalize the Cabinda oU field if the American Gulf company does not resume production soon.

Another British correspondent reported that Western-backed forces in both north and south Angola are putting up stiff resistance to the advancing MPLA forces.

Gulf was producing 150,000

Imestigated Break Up Auto, Truck, 2 Accidents Airplane Theft Ring

An estimated $1,750 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:28 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue near the Center Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Ronald Gary Ferrell of 600 Verdant St. collided with a sign at Riggs Gulf Station resulting in an estimated $1,200 damage to the Ferrell car and $200 damage to the sign.

No charges were reported.

Investigators charged James Holden Satterthwaite of 1063 East Third St. with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:09 a.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and Fourth Streets.

Police said the Satterthwaite cfr and vehicles driven by Betty Morris Octigan of 1804 East Third St. and Bertha Janet Boone of 107 North Elm St. were involved in the collision, resulting in an estimated $50 damage to the Octigan car, $200 damage to the Satterthwaite car afid $100 damage to the Boone auto.

Rire For Food

Serving Cart

Greenville Fire Department ujiits were called to Pitt hfemorial Hospital about 12:55 P|m. yesterday when an electric motor on a food serving cart c^ght fire.

Fire Officers, who reported the blaze was out on arrival, said slight smoke damage resulted. The cart, used to keep food hot for delivery to patient rooms, was located on a first floor hall-liay.

ffer Course In Woodcarving

>Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Woodcarving. ihe organizational meeting for tjiis course will be held Tuesday, Rebruary 3 in room 111 at Pitt liech at 7 p.m. All persons interested in this course should ijan to attend this first meeting, ^e registration fee is $3.00 per person.

Four further information, ntact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130, Ext.

Revival Being Continued

I A revival at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church is lleing continued through at least Wednesday night, it was decided yesterday.

The evangelist for the services if the Rev. Haywood Price of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Shurch near here. The services tiegin at 7:30 each evening and tlie public is invited, says the ijastor, the Rev. Lotis Joyner.

MIAMI <AP) A massive auto-truck-airplane theft ring 'has been smashed with the arrests of 30 persons and seizure of 49 stolen vehicles and two aircraft, the FBI says.

This is the biggest vehicle-theft ring case and largest dollar recovery in the Southeastern United States in the over 60-year history of the National Auto Theft Bureau, Clyde E. Byers, southern divisional manager of the bureau, said Sunday in Atlanta.

Agents said that the trucks, cars and planes recovered were worth more than $1 million.

The persons charged in the case were to appear before a U.S. magistrate today in Miami.

The FBI said a federal grand jury in Tampa returned indictments in the case Friday. Those arrested were charged under several federal statutes dealing with conspiracy and stolen property, in addition to automobile theft laws.

The simultaneous arrests in a

number of Florida cities and Greenville, S.C,, Baltimore, Md., and Elmyra, N. Y., culminated a year-long federal and state investigation, a spokesman said. State Highway Patrol Director Col, Eldridge Beach said the probe focused on Florida.

The vehicles were stolen in Florida, Maryland, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Alabama, Georgia and Virginia. he said.

FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley described the operation as one of the largest autotruck theft rings operating in the United States in recent years.

Fifteen of the arrests were made in Floridas Polk County; 25 of the vehicles were recovered there, the spokesman said.

Florida cities in which arrests were made included Tampa, Lakeland, Auburndale, Miami, Miami Beach, Panama City, Stuart, Pompano Beach, Hollywood and Jacksonville, he said.

One of the planes was stolen from the Lakeland airport and recovered in Caracas, Venezuela, he said.

Special FBI Agent Joseph Loeffler said in Columbia, S.C., that four of those arrested were from South Carolina.

He identified them as Albert Joseph Bruno, William James Becker, George Coy Gutridge and Wayne Hazle. He said they were arrested by police at Fountain Inn Jan, 25 and charged in connection with the theft of two Ford trucks.

Becker had been released on bond Friday, but was re-arrested Sunday In Miami, Loeffler said.

Cub Scouts Get Awards

Two awards and four ribbons were presented at the meeting of Cub Scout Pack 33 Tuesday night at Wahl-Coates School.

Hank Briley and Jay Luper received the Bobcat Awards.

Patrick Kavanaugh received a first-place ribbon in a Ball and Chain Duel Contest, while Jay Luper was named second-place winner. Eric Jarman won first place in a Teeterboard Joust while Patrick Kavanaugh received a blue ribbon tor runner-up.

The awards and ribbons were presented by James C. Sullivan.

The Blue and Gold banquet for Cubs and their families will be held Feb. 24.

On Feb. 28. Cubs from Pack 33 will participate in a Scout-0-Rama which will be held in Greenville.

barrels a day from the offshore Cabinda field until December, when it shut down production at the insistence of the U.S. State Department so that the-MPLA would not get the oil revenues.

A.J. Mcllroy of the London Daily Telegraph said MPLA Prime Minister Lopo do Nasei-mento has stated the Angolans will develop their own oil if the Americans continue their economic blockade.

Nicholas Ashford of the Times of London said Nasci-mento told him if Gulf does not resume production soon, his government would have to seek other means of exploiting the Cabinda field.

This would not be difficult as, according to a local Gulf representative, there is no shortage of other companies wanting to take over Gulfs operations, Ashford wrote in a dispatch from Cabinda, an. MPLA-controlled enclave separated from Angola by a narrow strip of Zaire and the Congo river estuary.

Ashford added that Gulf had cabled Nascimento that the resumption of production was to be considered at a meeting of the companys board of directors this week. He said this was taken as an indication that Gulf might be planning to return.

Mcllroy said the MPLA is claiming more than $2 billion in royalties from Gulf.

A second Angolan oil field is off Santo Antonio do Zaire, just south of the Zaire border. It is controiled by the Western-back

ed National Front (FNLA), but Mcllroy said advancing MPLA forces would probably take it over soon.

The report of new military resistance by the FNLA and the National Union (UNITA) came from Jane Bergerol of the London Financial Times. She said miiitary sources in Luanda, the MPLA capital, reported that South African troops were still fighting alongside UNITA troops and had slowed down the MPLA drive on Huambo, the UNITA capital in south central Angola.

The sources claim there is a South African-led attempt to push the MPLA away from the

Report Revenue Of $175,497

Net use tax collections in Pitt County during December amounted to $175,497, according to statistics released by J. Howard Coble, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Pitts December figure compared with net collections of $173,127 reported for November and $180,087 for October.

Neighboring county totals included: Martin, $50,700;

Greene, $11,362; Beaufort, $72,759; and Lenoir, $122,651.

Total collections in the 97 participating counties were $10,763,187 for the last month of the year. Coble reported.

strategic crossroads of Alto Hama, she said.

The South African forces were reported last week to have withdrawn to Angolas southern border with South-West Africa.

Earlier optimism in Luanda that the MPLA would soon take Huambo has decidedly cooled, Miss Bergerol reported.

She said that on the northern front FNLA forces who had been driven almost to the Zaire border were putting up strong resistance in an attempt to maintain a toehold along the Congo estuary.

Norman Kirkham, diplomatic correspondent of the London Sunday Telegraph, reported that diplomats in Zaire told him more than $20 million is to be spent on mercenaries to fight for the FNLA. and most of the money is coming from the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

RENT

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 758-0311

D. H. Conley Highlights

MUSIC AWARD WINNERS - OUvla Newtoo-John and Glen Campbell pose after winning awards Saturday night at the third annual The American Music Awards. Olivia was selected favorite female vocalist in both the pop-rock and country divisions while Campbell won for favorite single fai both divisions. (AP WlrephoW

Conleys students returned to school last Wednesday after two holidays.

Conleys basketball team suffered two defeats last week. The first defeat was Tuesday, when the Southern Nash Firebirds defeated the Vikings 76-72. Friday night the Vikings traveled to Ayden-Grifton. The Vikings lost to the Chargers 59-56.

The Matmen traveled to Ayden-Grifton last Wednesday night. The Vikings romped a 56-3

Citizens Group Meets Tuesday

Citizens For Total Positive Government will meet Tuesday at 8p.m. at the Phillip! Christian CJiurch on Farmville Blvd.

Agenda items include the following: discussion of the Current Community Development Program by the City of Grenville; A review of the Greenville Bus System, and discussion on plans for the upcoming state and local elections.

PTA Meeting On February 5

The Agnes Fullilove School Parent Teacher Association will conduct its next meeting, Thursday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

In addition to parents, and teachers, the public is invited.

victory over Ayden-Grifton and won 10 out of 11 matches.

The Literary Club sponsored a Gospel Sing Saturday night.

Students receive grades for the third six weeks and midterm averages today.

Tonight Conley will observe its annual Open House. All parents and interested persons are invited to attend.

If You're Looking For o

COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER

May we suggest Bill Nelson's Union 76 Station on Memorial Drive. AAack AAanning and Rudolph Radford are ready to help you!

unin

Memorial Or.& Stantonsburg Road Phone 752-5354 'Open Monday Thru Saturday 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Bill" Nelson, Owner a Operator

With Every 4 Worth Of Dry g

Cleaning Brought In On |

Tuesday, Wednesday, Or q

Thursday, You Receive One

Fiee Eisenhower Diilir.

STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION

Invites You To Attend An

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Telephone 756*5544

Open Tues. Thru Sat. 7:00 AJVL To 6.-00 PJVL

CLOSED MONDAYS

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300 WEST FIRST STREET

Monday, February 2,1976 - 3:00 to 7:00 P.M. Ribbon Cuffing To Be Held At 3:00 P.M.

Come And Join Us!

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Statistics Show More People Are Making Changes In Lifestyle

Editors Note: Older women are going back to work. The divorce rate is soaring. Singleparent (male or female) families are growing in numbers and gaining acceptance. Government statistics show the changes clearly. More and more people, especially women, are making dramatic lifestyle changes which often create enough stress and emotional turmoU within their families to break them apart. Here is the first of four portraits of people who decided to change their lives in midstream.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I was just a little Bronx housewife. I was amazed I could have such a big thought, says Pauline McDermott, who started a new life and entered law school at the age of 49.

I didnt just want a job. I wanted a career, something that would mean something," says Mrs. McDermott, a grandmother who started law school last August.

It was my decision, for me, by me and nobody else. Nobody told me or expected me to do it," she says. Realizing I

could really change my life was a little like having a heart attack.

I did it. Wow!

Its a real shifting of gears and mental gymnastics I go through about feeling guilty and making demands on my husband, she says. Its nonsense, but I cant help feeling that Im not doing what I should, which is cleaning house. He does it all.

I want to tell him "Thank you, thank you. Youre so marvelous. You even dusted. Wow!

Pauline had been married more than 20 years and had dropped out of school to put her husband through school. It had never occurred to me that I might do something, too, she says.

She had three children. She worked as a teachers assistant, welfare counselor and did administrative charity work. She went to night school and earned a degree in philosophy.

Mostly, I was a housewife in the Bronx. I wasnt happy. I needed freedom and 1 needed out, she says.

In 1968, she got a divorce and supported herself despite her

rDM.-Aifc

husbands prediction that she couldnt survive alone. In 1971, she married David McDermott, editor-in-chief of the book division of the American Management Association.

She is small, enthusiastic and talkative, smiling and laughing, explaining and gesturing, thrilled and pleased with herself. Still a little amazed at her new life.

With her long auburn hair, blue jeans and sneakers she doesnt look like a grandmother whos turned on by property law.

David, 43, is a small, quiet and smiling man. He seems serene with himself and pleased for his wife. While she talks, he sits back, stroking Emily the cat. Its her show, and hes glad to help. Its really no sacrifice for him.

After they were married, David asked Pauline what she realty wanted to do.

She decided on law school, and she was accepted last June at Hofstra Law School in Hempstead, N.Y.

Together, they changed their lives for her.

They sold their |385-a-month co-op in Manhattan. They moved into a modest $240-a-month-apartment in (Jueens, midway between her school and his office. They turned one bedroom into her study.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 2, 19763

Even A Newborn Needs A Safety Carrier

Women Jog

THE WARMUP SUIT, for joggingor working in the yardgets a Chinese coolie jacket look with padded pouch pocket and toggle closing. Its wear-dated, made of acrylic. (Jennifer Story for Chrissie Evert)

Readers Write On Lawsuit Surgery

DEAR ABBY: I am sorry for SERIOUS IN N.Y.. who is considering suing his parents for $100,000 for having him circumcised while he was a helpless infant and unable to fight back. He claims that he was disfigured, which is hardly valid, because most of us wear sufficient clothing so that no one will know whether we are circumcised or not.

When I was bom, 73 years ago, circumcision was not very popular, and I doubt that my parents, who lived on a ministers salary, even considered it. I fervently wish that they had circumcised me because iQuch of my life I hav* had trouble.

In the years before men wore clothing, the foreskin provided some protection. Perhaps if nudism comes in, circumcision will go out.

RETIRED MINISTER, ASHVILLE, N.C.

She left her plants behind and worried at first about decora- Rrdge WlnneFS

finer th nouf nnarfmMif Thin

DEAR ABBY: As a dull-witted Etiglishman, the "brotherly love characterized by the American people who sue each other on the slightest pretext is stUl beyond my comprehension. I refer to that SERIOUS male moron who wants to sue his parents for having had him circumcised

ting! only

when he was an infant. Well, now I have heard everythii May I inform "Serious" that circumcision is not

practiced by the Jewish people, but also among the male members of the English royal family? Yours truly,

JOHN R.

DEAR ABBY: I hope that man in N.Y. sues his parents and collects the $1(X),000.1, for one, am opposed to any kind of surgery unless it is absolutely necessary. There is entirely too much chopping up these days, and the one who benefits most, of course, is the doctor.

If the good Lord had meant for males to be born without foreskins. He would have made them that way. It is an insult to God to try to improve on His work.

SERVANTOFGOD

DEAR ABBY: Please tell SERIOUS IN N.Y. that here in Jefferson County, Ky., it would be against the law for him to exhibit his disfigurement."

RUSSELL MC DANIEL CHIEF OF POLICE

DEAR ABBY: The 32-year-old fellow who wants to sue his parents for having circumcised him should have his head examined. I have been circumcised (doctors orders), and 1 am over 60! It is embarrassing and not an operation one can boast about in ones old age.

A friend of mine told me that years ago. he and his fraternity brother got liquored up and "circumcised each other. They ran into a lot of trouble and had to hunt up a urologist for repairs shortly afterwards.

Its best to have it done in infancy.

AN OLD MAN

DEAR ABBY: So SERIOUS IN N.Y. wants to sue his parents for having him circumcised, thereby "maiming and disfiguring" him. Well then, why not sue parents for having their children vaccinated? That also leaves a scar, doesn't it?

ALSO SERIOUS IN INDIANA

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069 Enclose stamped, self-addresaed envelope, please.

ting the new apartment. Then I decided 1 do not want to build a nest. I will do just what is necessary, but beyond that, nothing should interfere or distract me, she says.

Although she hadnt driven a car in years, they bought a car for her to commute to school.

She borrowed money for the $3,300-a-year tuition.

David does all the housework, and Pauline hasnt cooked a real meal since August.

My husband has deprived me of my last excuse, my last cop-out, she says with a laugh.

My children are grown. Weve worked everything out. I cant say 1 shouldnt go to law school because I have to do the housework or my husband needs me at home.

Sometimes I think: 'Oh, Im burdening you. What if I fail? What if I cant get a job? What if youre stuck with a debt? Its up to me. I have no one to blame.

David does the housekeeping: cooking, cleaning, shopping, laundry, and errands.

I think this is wonderful for Pauline, David says. I dont think anyone should be held back. What else could I be doing? Its not that hard. Of course, Pauline's idea of housekeeping and mine are rather different. They laugh.

One of my friends says Im crazy to disrupt my life, he says, But 1 think its a good compromise. My biggest sacrifice is riding the subway.

Pauline says her friends are happy for her. Her mother, now in a rest home, told her with some amazement: I never knew you were so smart.

Most of the kids in my classes accept me, Pauline says. A few dont and a few are bewildered. On the day my granddaughter was born, I was in school and very excited.

One student asked me: How old are you, anyway? When I told him, all he could say was, 'Astonishing.'

I feel my life is an adventure now. Im out in the world and thrilled by things that others take for granted. I feel I'm seeing things for the first time.

Announced

By JEANNE LESEM I PI Family Editor Richard G. Babbitt believes in using automotive seat belts and child car seats from infancy.

"I suggest strongly that the (new) mother never ridt in the front seat coming home from

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edftor SWEDISH SUPPER Kipper Potatoes Pickled Beets Salad Bowl Flatbread

Jellied Fruit Coffee

KIPPER POTATOES ounce package scalloped potatoes

1 medium onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings

2 cups boiling water 3'4-ounce can kipper snacks,

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1 cup heavy cream

2 tablespoons butter

Into an ungreased oblong glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1^4 inches) or similar utensil turn the potatoes: sprinkle with I he seasoning mix from package and add the onion rings. Add the boiling water and stir well to distribute ingredients anj have seasoning mix as smooth as possible Bake uncovered in a preheated 40O-de-gree oven for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 32S degrees. Place kippers over top: pour on the cream; dot with butter. Cofiin-ue baking uncovered in the 325-degree oven until potatoes are tender 20 minutes. Let stand about 5 minutes before serving. Makes 4 main-dish servings.

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. John Richards,first:

Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs.

Gretchen Goodwin, second;

MrsyiJavid Stevens and Mrs. walmm McConnell, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners Tnmiriinr'A rmnr included: Mrs. Wiley Corbett 1106 IjFOUp

Voters were cast for The

Program Given At Meet Of

included: and Neil Bellinger, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; tied for third were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk with Jim Bell and Dave Shuping; tied for fifth were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Fisher with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts iind Claude Goodman.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.

East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, first; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Louis Clark and George Martin, third.

Personal

Ivey Coward of Rt. 3, Greenville, Hardee Acres, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Insurance Women of the Year Award at the meeting held Wednesday night at the Ramada Inn.

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women will honor the selected member at their annual banquet Feb. 6, in the Red Room of the Greenville^oose Lodge.

The Boss of the Year wUl also be honored at the banquet. Myra Hendrix, State President will attend along with three members of the Wilmington Association of Insurance Women. The Wilmington Association was the sponsor of the Pitt County Association three years ago. The banquet will b^in with a social hour at 6:30.

The program was presented by Ruth Braddy on which is classes to promote public speaking in the club.

After the program, members decided to have the public speaking classes.

The business meeting was opened by Jane Bradbury, club president, in reading the Clubs Collect. Committe reports were given during the evening.

Next: A mother goes to work.

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Grifton News

The Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Salena Nelson and Mrs. Glenn Barwick were in WUliamston Monday night for a mission seminar at the United Methodist Church on Why Global.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they visited for several days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beniie Tyndall, _ .

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bass of Wilmington spent the weekend here as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Thaxton.

Mrs. James Whalen and children have returned to their home in Greensboro after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Walter Patrick.

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the hospital, he said in an interview. Babbitt added that a newborn is safest in a properly designed carrier fastened by the cars restraint system, preferably in the back seat.

He said the most dangerous place for a baby is his moUiers arms. Even a mild impact can crush an infant by hurling him against the dash or windshield.

Babbitt is^ director of the Public Education Committee of (he American Safety Belt Council and the Industrial Safety Equipment Association and executive vice president of a safety equipment company.

He was in New York City en route to West Germany for the

Births

Whisenant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Fred Whisenant, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter, Pamela Michelle, on Jan. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart Lewis Jr., Rt. I, Farmville, a son, Patrick Edwin, on Jan. 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davenport Borp to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stewart Davenport, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Dana Elizabeth, on Jan. 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Westbrook Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen Westbrook, Jr., 1113 Hillside Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Marie, on Jan. 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Edwards, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Maurice Lashon, on Jan. 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Suggs, Winterville, a son, Kelvin Tyronne, on Jan. 29,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

introduction of mandatory child car seats there. On Jan. 1, mandated seat belt laws took effect in four European countries and the Canadian province i)f Ontario, bringing to 18 the number of countries or areas with such safety legislation.

Among other things, Ontarios new law requires 2 to 16-year-olds to be belted or in a child restraint such as a special child car seat.

Babbitt's concern stems from Department of Transportation statistics: about 1,000 American_^ children under the age of 5 di annually riding in or falliffg from cars. More than 77,(XKrare injured.

This makes automotive accidents the number one killer of children in the United States. It also is number one in Canada.

The U.S is playing around with lives when it fails to establish standard performance criteria for child restraints, he said. Only four makes of child car seats comply with the federal childrens car seat and harness regulations under the Canadian Hazardous Products Act, he said.

Two years ago, the safety message really hit home. He was buckled in his car on his way to the airport at Encino, Calif., when a drunk going 85 miles an hour crashed into his car at a traffic light. Both Babbitts auto and the one behind it were totaled, but he

WCTU Meeting Is Announced

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting has been scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Joseph Tripp.

The program theme will be New HorizonsLittle Things. The worship theme is Faith In Fellowmen.

All members are asked to be present.

escaped with multiple injuries, from which he has recovered fully. -

Although Babbitj has noa children himself, Iw %.quick to* admit that in6tai|Kg proper^ seats is only a fWl step. If theya are hard to fastf or otherwise* cumbersotBAjidults may be* reluctant-h^le them, he said.; Seats should be childproofeda against,Wnpering or releasing, am^'JMlweight and attractive,' enmi^ to encourage constant * )lS^4ie added. .1

' -//You have to use psychologyS lb get a child into a car seat, he said. Let him see it in an* environment other than the ear.

Let him play with the new" ear seat in the house first, he said. "Explain that airplane pilots and astronauts must wear the same kind of harness to keep them from being tossed ^ about when things get rough in the sky. Z

"Encourage children to play^ pilot or astronaut.

Tell them that their safety seat is their own possession. Give them the same pride of^^ ownership they have in their toys. Let them watch television . or picnic in their own car seat.

Babbitt recommends seats with shoulder and lap belts to. guard against body and head, whiplash, and enough padding, strategically located, to protect the head in case of side collision. He said its pedestal should be high enough so the child can watch the scenery.

Babbitt said a child seat also . needs a crotch strap to minimize submarining, or sliding through the belt in case of sudden stops. He said one small . child was killed this way, not in an accident, but as a result of the sudden use of power brakes.

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RINGS

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Goff

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Goff Sr., Grifton, a son, Joseph Ray, on Jan. 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Penley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Penley, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Carrie Ann, on Jan. 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Monday, February 2, 197*

Should Permit No Compromise

RULES ARE CREATED FOR OTHERS!

Ground water in the phosphate-rich Aurora area was back in the news last week with the revelation that a new mining operation might cut into 'Rexasgulf, Inc. mining.

The State Environmental Management Commission says North Carolina Phosphate requested a permit to d*awn millions of gallons of water daily from the CaStle Hayne aquifer. If the permit is granted, howeVi^r, this would cut into the water now being withdrawn by Texasgulf.

Texasgulf has been mining in the Aurora area since 1975 and wih soon employ around 1,000 workers. A spokesman for that company said it is now withdrawing about ^ million gallons of water daily. This would be cut to about 33 million gallons daily if the North Carolina Phosphate Co. permit is granted, Texasgulf says that it couldnt operate with such a cut. Thus it is likely that Texasgulf will object to the new permit and a hearing will be required.

We have always been concerned about the withdrawal of such huge amounts of water daily in the phosphate mining process, but the state (fecided to go ahead and grant Texasgulfs request for water when it was determined that monitoring wells could show any salt water intrusion. We assume that this has worked satisfactorily since the mining Iteration began, and that there has been no con-taimination of the fresh ground water by salt water.

The mining companies will both be adequately represented before the Environmental Management Commission as a determination is made as to how the water will be divided. There should be no compromise, however, on the part of the Environmental Management Commission on the total amount of water which may be withdrawn from the Castle Hayne Aquifer. A determination has been made as to the total amount of water which may be safely withdrawn daily, and the public interest calls for absolute protection of the overall water supply.

.fiig Triangle Facility Appears Assured

Apparently a $64 million headquarters for the National Institute of Environmental Health Services in the Research Triangle Park is virtually assured.

Rep. Dee Andrews, D-N.C., said that$25 million for first phases of the project are in the Labor-HEW biU which Congress has approved. In addition there

THIS AFTERNOON

is $43.5million in operating funds in the budget. The rest of the construction monev should be appropriated in the next two fiscal years.

This facility is a needed one and we are glad to see that construction will likely proceed in the Research Triangle Park.

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - In making formal their intentions to seek election to the office of North Carolina State Treasurer, both of the Democratic contenders pointed to one central fact: that post is second only to the governors office in power and importance to the states governmental affairs.

Curiously, it is one of the least understood and least glamorous jobs in state government.

As Harlan Boyles pointed out in his campaign material upon entering the race for the Democratic nomination, The very title of the office makes the position seem one of ceremony and routine . . . Yet, except for the governor, there is probably no single elected official with the responsibility of making such important decisions.

Lane Brown, on his entry, hit the same point: I consider the post of State Treasurer to be at least the second most important position in state government.

Handling Money Certainly much of the

INSIDE REPORT

political power and prestige of the post derives from the handling of money great amount of money.

And that money is not simply put to rest in some obscure bank account until needed. It is Invested, by the millions, in both short-term and long-range ways: in stocks and bonds and in interest-drawing bank accounts.

It is the treasurer who determines where the money will be invested, and particularly the millions of dollars placed in North Carolina bank accounts arc plums worthy of the plucking for bankers. There is no formula, regulations, or oversight of the placement of the money, although the Council of State does periodically review money markets and establish the rate of interest which the state must receive. Thus, state banks will take an active interest in who will be treasurer.

Beyond state funds, the treasurer is the watchdog of local bond issues, directs the Local Government Commission, chairs the Tax

Review Board and State Banking Commission, is a member of the State Board of Education and the Council of State, and is chief trustee of state retirement systems funds.

In sum, the treasurer is the banker, trust officer, in-vestiment counselor, financial adviser, and wise parent for North Carolina taxpayers.

And both candidates pay homage to the man whom they seek to replace. State Treasurer Edwin Gill who will retire at the end of this year after holding the post 24 years.

Gill Honored

The theme constant through statements and campaign literature prepared by both Boyles and Brown is tribute to Gills independent, honest, devoted stewardship which they credit with building and maintaining North Carolina's solid financial condition.

Gill has also exercised thoughtfully and with demonstrable effect another facet of the office he has held through the years: serving as a spokesman for fiscal

responsibility.

In that role, the treasurer is sought out by local governmental officials and heads of state agencies for advice and counsel on bond proposals, spending or investment ideas, revenue needs, and traditionally has maintained an independent stance in telling the public and the General Assembly his views on public issues under debate.

Boyles calls attention to that responsibility, noting that the treasurers over the years, gave and asked no favor, courted and curried not an ounce of friendship from others in government, but went their own stubborn way, determined to manage the financial affairs of North Carolina to the best interests of the people of North Carolina.

Brown has resigned his position as a member of the State House of Representatives to enter the race. He is an attorney from Albemarle.

Boyles is currently deputy state treasurer, is an accountant, and is a native of Lincoln County.

Rumsfeld In The Pentagon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Donald Rumsfeld in his two months as Secretary of Defense has won few admirers and fewer friends but has convinced the Pentagon that he has plenty of what his better-loved predecessor grievously lacked: sufficient influence at the White House to challenge Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on arms control.

Rumsfeld remains a frequent private visitor to the White House even after leaving the chief of staff's job there. That intimacy with President Ford keeps Rumsfeld in non-Defense activities which may prevent him from ever mastering

day-to-day Pentagon business. But it has enabled him to intrude on Kissingers monopoly over strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) in small but symbolic instances.

Will Rumsfeld confront Kissinger in larger instances? Hard-liners in the Department of Defense are deeply worried that Kissinger will curtail development of cruise missiles in a new SALT agreement. Nobody at the Pentagon really knows whether Rumsfeld, who has played his cards ever closer to the vest as his career has prospered, would exercise his power to block Kissinger.

There was no such secrecy by Dr, James Schlesinger, whose forthright advocacy-

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led to his sacking. This contrast has not made Rumsfeld beloved among senior Pentagon bureaucrats. Hes not a very friendly guy, one told us; another described Rumsfeld as unnecessarily cold and curt."

But raw power is especially admired at the Defense Department. Rumsfeld, therefore, has earned respect if not affection. Not only his time spent with the Pentagon but his handling of the redoubtable Dr. Kissinger has impressed the connoisseurs of power.

Most impressive was what happened to the proposed SALT discussion of the National Security Council (NSC)tYleeting as the SALT Verification Panelscheduled by Kissinger for Brussels last Dec. 11. Kissinger planned a two-hour NSC session immediately preceding his departure for renewed SALT bargaining in Moscow. Hard-liners feared the worst: Kissinger stampeding approval of cruise missile concessions with Schlesinger no longer around

to compilan.

But Rumsfeld, operating backstage, insisted a longer NSC meeting was essential. His objection was a major factor in Kissingers scrapping the Verification Panel meeting in Brussels and postponing his Moscow trip until Jan. 21.

When Kissinger did go to the Kremlin for the January talks, he was accompanied by a Rumsfeld agent: Dr. James Wade of the Pentagons SALT task fprce. That constituted a breakthrough. Kissinger, denying a proper Defense Department role in diplomatic negotiations, never permitted Schlesinger to send Wade to past SALT sessions.

Similarly, Rumsfeld quietly restored $2.7 billion of the Defense spending cuts insisted on by budget chief James T. Lynn in the economy push which caused Schlesingers final break with the White House. Nobody at the Pentagon is overjoyed with the present budget, but Rumsfelds restoration of funds gets high marks from (Continued on page Si

Power In Treasurer's Post

By ART BUCHWALD

Massage Parlor Study

Strength For Today

ALL WE CAN UNDERSTAND The greatest forces in nature are silent and unseen. The law of gravity conditions our every movement, yet no one has ever seen this force. God rtiade the world and sustains every moment of its existence, yet no man hath seen God at any time. Probably all of us have felt at times the desire to have tl)e mystery swept from between ourselves and God, so that we might see him face to face and know Him as we know

our dearest friends. But we have nothing in our mental or spiritual capacity which makes this possible. Only by faith can we reach out and grasp that to which our five senses are denied access.

Yet what it is possible to do, God has done. He has made Himself known in Christ. Therefore, if we want to know what (3od is like, we need only look at Christ. For in him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily.

By EUaha Douglass

WASHINGTON-Washi-ngton, D.C., is now discussing a new bill which would outlaw or restrict the opening of massage parlors in the city. This is not a local problem as massage parlors have become one of the fastest growing industries in the United States. It is now estimated that there are more massage parlors in the country than McDonalds hamburger stands.

The massage parlor people maintain that their emporiums are essential to the

nations health, and claim that without them our sT^iety would grow flabby and weak and unable to defend itself in time of war.

Up until recently there have been no medical studies to prove that massage parlors prevent illness.

But Dr. Heinrich Applebaum of Sauna University has just completed research in the field and has published his findings in a paper: Massage Parlors-What's the Rub?

Dr. Applebaum said he had

examined a number of men who had visited massage parlors in the past year and this is what he discovered: The most interesting thing," Applebaum told me, was the similarity in names of all the men I talked to. Everyone said his name was John Smith.*

Did that hinder your research?

No, I just had to assume that it was one of those scientific coincidences that could not be explained.

ART

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Attention parents of children viewing television at 4 oclock while you are away working. A demon from a cesspool has raised its slimy head and is calling itself, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, It is certainly not for young minds, and yet its no assinine it may not hold the attention of a two-year-old. Besides being poor actors, the people on the show drink beer, use four-letter words, and discuss sex a lot. It is really going too far, in my opinion, to call a discussion of masturbation and sexual climax, etc., entertainment! I hope I will awaken some of you who really do not know what is going on behind your back. No. I dont watch the show every day to have something to complain about. I watched once when my attention was called to this latest mind-polutant by another concerned parent. It is sad enough to know of the other filth that is on the air, but to loose this demon of immorality when many of you arent home to guide your

children is really irresponsible of Channel 9, as far as Im concerned.

Mrs. Merrilee Harrison Greenville Editors note: The program to which the letter-writer refers has been takm off the air. A

To the editor:

This letter is in reply to Hotline's item (28 Jan 76) concerning the television program, Mary Hartman, and to WNCT-TVs decision to cancel the program (29 Jan. 76).

It is unclear to me what anyone finds offensive about that program, whose subtlety and gentle situational humor provide the only bright spot in WNCT-TV's schedule. The sexuality seems to be at a fairly abstract level and unlikely to attract the interest of the younger afterschool viewers.

I feel that there should be enough variety to include programs with some sophistication. Violence, soap operas, basketball, and the Brady Bunch are not enough.

Tom Martoccia

BUCHWALD

How did you gather your research? I askfed.

"I would stand outside a massage parlor and as the customers were going in I asked them if they would volunteer for a medical experiment. 1 said I wanted to examine them before they went in for a massage and then again after they came out.

"And you got volunteers? Not as many as you would think. (Juite a few,,of them ran away at a Speed which amazed me. But several agreed to co-operate providing I didnt telL their wives, who would only worry.

1 gave them a complete examination on the spot and then asked them why they were going in to get a massage. Fifty percent said they had back trouble, 20 per cent said they suffered from bursitis and 25 per cent said they had tennis elbow.

"And they felt the massage parlor could cure them? Yes, they said they had tried everything else and they had come to a massage (Continued on page .S)

Staged News & 'Real'

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Newspaper readers must sometimes wonder whether the contents of the daily paper reflect the truly significant news of the day. On occasion, so do reporters.

Take one typical day last week. Most reporters in Raleigh spent their day covering four "events,

The first took place at the State Board of Elections, where four supporters of Oklahomas Fred Harris delivered his formal letter of entry into the states presidential primary and answered questions about their favored candidate.

Now, it was news when Harris decided that he was going to enter the North Carolina primary. But that had happened, and been reported, a day earlier. There was precious little to wring out of his four supporters that could reliably be said to represent the views and opinions of the candidate.

Then the press corps trekked off to the Hilton Inn, where State Rep. Lane Brown had called a news conference to announce that he was a candidate for State Treasurer.

This came as little surprise. For some time. Brown had been saying he would run to anyone who would listen. It might have been news if he had pledged to invest the states funds in Mexican oil fields or New York City bonds. But of course, he did not.

Nonetheless, Browns press conference made "news, just as Fred Harriss had. For some reason, the protocol of campaign coverage requires attendance at the passing of formal milestones. Lane Brown will undoubtedly call a press conference when he pays his filing fee. Someone will undoubtedly come.

State AFL-CIO director Wilbur Hobby held the easiest press conferenra to cover. It was also scheduled for the Hilton, a convenient one hour after Browns.

Hobby made it even more convenient by being half an hour late, enough time for almost all of the reporters to leave. His statements about occupational safety and municipal unions were lost to posterity. Somehow, the state muddled through the day without them.

By that time, a group of protestors was in the office of Atty. Gen. Rufua ^Jnislen, demanding his Support for bail for the "Wilmington 10. It might have been an interesting meeting But, unfortunately, the press was barred from perhaps the only real news story of the day.

Later, of course, the protestors were anxious to accomodate the press. They had arranged to have media star Angela Davis as their speaker in a church on Capitol Square.

Media stars can be anyone from Ms. Davis to Ronald Reagan, They share one common attribute. Their mere presence almost compels press coverage.

Ms. Davis reached that status by being involved in some famous cases and trials on the West Coast as well as by being an articulate and attractive woman.

Several times in the past few years, she has come to North Carolina and predicted that (Continued on page 5)

Provocative Economic Points

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst * NEW YORK (AP)-About the only thing the following items have in common is that they fall into the category of provocative economic commentary, almost guaranteed to disrupt the polite conversation at any social affair.

The first is by Albert H. Cox, Jr., the chief economist of Lionel D. Edie & Ca, the economic consulting arm of Merrill Lynch, the nations biggest broker

"Bear in mind, of those in thehardship unemployment category (out of work 15 weeks or more, some 3.1 per cent of the total labor force), a heavy portion are receiving substantial unemployment benefits for as long as 65 weeks.

In the opinion of some economic observers, including Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve, such lengthy benefits may actually contribute tounemploy mrat by reducing the incentive to work.

Thus we may be seeing a vicious cycle wherein unem-jdoyment leads to higher

unemployment benefits, which lead to higher unemployment, yet higher benefits, etc.

This could involve a minor part of the labor force now but it could become much more than that

Next, John Wright, head of Wright Investors Service, a company that advises on the handling of hundreds of mil-lions of dollars and which is dedicated to analysis based on numbers rather than hunches:

The current level of stock market pricing, despite the big improvement during the last 13 months, is still far below normal, no matter how normal may be computed

In terms of current earnings, price-eamings ratios at 12,6 tol are close to the aven ages of their annual lows, not highs, during the last lo years.

More significantly, they are even lower in terms of prospective 1976 earnings, since corporate earnings this year are expected to be at least 12 per cent above last years rate."

But Business Week Magazine asks Is the

market heading for a correcon? and offers this reminder on what it says is a recovery less than totally robust:

Autos sales have

plateaued at a seasonally adjusted 7.8 million a year. Housing starts have slipped to a seasonally adjusted 1.3 million, and permits are running substantially lower.

Capital spending is now expected to decline 4 per cent in real terms, and weekly retaU sales, after the Commerce Department's little-noticed downward adjustment of Jan. 15 are less than 1 per cent above those of last summer.

"Such fundamentals are comforting to those unregenerate bears, temporarily in hibemaUon, who see the recovery as something of a sham and believe that when-in a tew weeks or in several montha-this becomes apparent to the instituons that have sUm-peded madly into stocks, they will just as madly sUmpede out"

But maybe were unde^ esUmaUng the strength of the potential recovery. Morgan Guaranty Trust Company

provides an observation that can hardly be ignored

A significant aspect of the recent decline in interest rates, which has received less attention than it deserves, is the implication of these lower rates both for the level of rates likely to prevail in 1976 and the pace of economic expansion.

Maliy of the more pessimistic appraisals of economic prospects for this year were, rightly or wrongly, based heavy on the assumption that expansion would be subauntially slowed by significant advances of interest rates early in the year.

Now, even those who feel the trend of rates from here on will be upward must realistically be assuming lower levels of rates than they, were before.

If they are logically consistent, they should be revising their economic projections upward to reflect this change.

Take your pick, and have a Uvely argument, and dont be embarassed about sudden shifts in your poalUtm, either. Its an old tradition in economic

BOTrUS ME88AOE - Patrick Saodfou, Mt koMi the meuage he placed la a bottle Hve yean ago Hb wife, Donaa, holda the return letter from ScotUnd sent by James Baliv who found It The Bottle traveled from Cincinnati, down the Ohio River and Mississippi River the GuU of Mexico and across the Atlaatlc.(AP Wlrephotol

Links Births To Crime Statistics

RALEIGH (AP)-The birth rate may be a major factor in causing violent crime, according to a state legislator who is making a study of crime statistics.

Men who are in their bellicose youth appear to be more likely to commit murders and violent assaults, state Sen. McNeill Smith, D Guilford said.

The more men in the 15-26 age group, the more violent crimes there will be, he said.

Smith, working for a legislative study commission, has compiled murder rates in North Carolina for each year since

me.

His statistics show that the highest rate of murders per 100,000 people was 13.9 in 1934. The rate dropped until it hit a low of 7.2 in 1956. Then it began to rise in the early 1960s and hit a peak of 13.7 in 1073.

Smith said that both peak periods occurred when the children of post World War baby booms were in the bellicose age group. They also took place during times of economic hardship.

He said both might well be causative factors in violent crime. If they are. violent crime rates may soon be going down because of the diminishing percentage of the population in the 15-26 age group.

A lot of people will take credit for the reduction in crime. But the real reason will be the reduction in the birth rate in the mid 1950s," Smith said.

The statistics compiled for the commission indicate that other social and economic factors might be contributing to the rate of crime and the types of crime in North Carolina.

FBI uniform crime reports issued since 1976 show North Carolina consistently ranking among the worst states in violent crimes against people, such as murder. But it has a relatively low rate of crimes against property, such as auto

thefts. Most Southern states show similar characteristics.

Buchwald..v

(Continued from page 4)

parlor as a last resort. When you examined them did anyone seem very sick to

you?

No, that was the amazing thing. Except for a fast pulse rate they all appeared to be quite healthy.

But you couldn't tell them that? 1 said.

Of course not. The worst thing in the world is to tell someone who thinks he needs a massage that he doesn't. What did you do next? I waited an average of 30 minutes until they came out and then examined them again.

"Did you find any difference in their health after the massage?

No, frankly I didn't, except for the fact that they were cleaner. But the men who had complaint of back trouble said they felt much better, those who said they had bursitis told me it had disappeared, and those with tennis elbows kept swinging their arms like Arthur Ashe. What conclusion did you make of that?

I concluded that most men who go to massage parlors are paychosomatics. Psychosomatics have a right to live too, I said.

Im not being critical, Applebaum said. Im just giving you my findings. If you read my paper youll notice that I said that while massage parlors, as most of them are now constituted, have no known medical benefits, they do not pose a danger to ones health and should be kept open as a method of keeping psychosomatics off the streets.

Organize To Fight Cults

GREENSBORO, NiC. (API-More than 300 persons have met in a church and formed the Citizens Organized for Public Awareness of Cults (COPAC). They said the attraction of young people to religious cults such as the Unification Church, the Children of God, the Devine Light Mission and others is an evil that must be stopped.

~-3hese groups are not inter-eMed in saving souls, but in enslaving souls, Anna Pace of Greensboro, leader of CO-PAC, said after the organizational meeting Saturday.

Most people believe the cults are harmless and think the move toward religion a welcome change for young people. But, the cults are actually a threat and the greatest exploitation of youth since the Hitler youth movement, she said.

Cullen Col . . .

(Continued from page 4) mass movements would arise as the result of one injustice or another. They have not, but she predicted the same thing this time. Again, it was reported by the press.

If she continues to do this, Ms. Davis is liable to lose her privileged status as a media star. She will have to either appear at the head of a genuine mass movement or, like Chicken Little, face the loss of her credibility. But for the moment, she retains enough star status to command attention.

There are several reasons for the blind and undlsceming way in which the press acted on this day.

In the first place, there is the feeling that if a Wilbur Hobby speaks on something germaine to his field of authority, he deserves to be heard by the public.

Then there is the fear that something unexpected might happen. A canditlate might actually say he intends to invest state funds in Mexican oil wells.

Finally, there is the impact of television. Television news coverage almost demands press conferences. They give the cameras something visual to shoot at. The crews know in advance where to be and when to be there.

And if the story shows up on the 6 oclock report, it is, by some definitions, news.

All of which would be fine, except for one thing.

What if, on this particular day, a scientist at the Research Triangle made a significant breakthrough in solar energy research?

What if one of the witnesses who testified against the Wilmington 10 sat in a bar on this day and told a drinking buddy that he had lied at the trial?

What if a potential candidate for office made a deal with another candidate and decided not to run on this day?

If all the reporters were busy covering staged events, how would anyone ever find out?

The various cults around the nation are estimated to have about a million young people as foUowers, leaders of COPAC said. The group is also concerned about cults such as the followers of Charles Manson, the mass murderer in California, and the Symbionese Liberation Army which kidnaped Patty Hearst.

One of the early objectives of the new organization is to raise public awareness of the problem. Also, COPAC is aimed at giving parents whose children are still in cults an organization they can turn to for fellowship and help.

Eyans>Novak...

(Continued from page 4) the uniformed militaryand Schlesinger as well.

While veteran Defense officials had not expected the range of RumsfeMs influence, they were even more surprised by his demeanor. Accustomed to such flamboyant Ttgures as Clark Clifford, Melvin R. Laird an(l James Schlesinger, they had expected in Rumsfeld a charismatic candidate-style politician. Instead, they encountered a buttoned-down corporate executive prototype. He reminds me of a bookkeeper, one official told us. Hes just not an interesting, exciting person.

A more serious shortcoming perceived by Rumsfelds new colleagues was his lack of Defense background knowledge. Schlesinger, entering the Pentagon as an expert in many military fields, educated himself on others in wide-ranging bull sessions with technical aides. Rejecting that procedure, Rumsfeld asks the aides for memos, which occasionally lead to tightly structured discussions.

Although Rumsfeld is starting from a point of very little knowledge, one official feels his method of military self-education could workif he devoted enough time. So far, however, Rumsfeld has managed only to keep abreast of budget-making and SALT negotiations. Although Rumsfeld apparently wants to be the first Defense Secretary since Robert S. McNamara to stress management, demands on his time until now have given Deputy Defense Secretary William Clements day-to-day control of the Pentagon.

The diagnosis, then, by Pentagon old hands is that Don Rumsfeld is not likely to become one of the great Secretaries of Defense. But he so, clearly exceeds his predecessors in influence that he could surpass them all in shaping the course of history. Whether Rumsfeld has such a commitment on SALT or any other issue is one of Washingtons least trivial mysteries.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 2, 19765

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Carter Sees Chances Improve After Maine Showing

MEETS SUPPORTERS Jimmy Sunday. He spent the day campaigning

Carter meets his supporters in Boston in Boston and suburbs. (AP Wirephoto)

DisHlusionmenf Finding Greaf Lost UFO Cult

TELLS OF LIFE WITH CULT Joan Cuipepper (ieft) is joined by "Levi and Moriah as she talks of defecting

from the Great Lost UFO Cult. (AP

Wirephoto)

By RICHARD SAI.TLS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Deserters from the Great Lost UFO Cult are straggling back after a summer and fall of spiritual wandering, settling gently to earth in a pleasant rustic halfway house in the seclusion of Topanga Canyon.

They have dropped out by choice, most of them disillusioned with what was to have been a journey to a new life beyond the earth promised by the cult's elusive leaders. Bo and Peep, also known as The Two.

Last April, an original group of 24 threw off their families and possessions and dropped out of sight. Many others joined later.

They followed The Two, later identifed as Marshall Herff Applewhite, 44, and Bonnie Lu Trusdale Nettles, 48, of Houston The leaders promised that those who dared to give up everything would be transported aboard a UFO to another spiritual plane.

Followers were required to bring camping gear, clothes, a vehicle and some money. They traveled to various parts of the country, some camping in the desert.

Most of the followers, according to Joan Culpepper, are how-scattered across the warmer states of the West and Southwest, still believing they will graduate" to a higher state of spiritual knowledge.

Joan, as everyone calls her. was one of the original group. But late last fall she and another follower. Tod Burger, dropped out. They set up the halfway house in a comfortably-dilapidated, |200-a-ir.i nth, two-story house in the hills northwest of Los Angeles.

Jojn had been a business-womin and professional psychic.

Her defection came when

leaders of her group began to look on her as too outspoken and accused her of creating dissension. They left her and her partner all followers travel in pairs in Sedona, Ariz.

She had paid $400 into what was supposed to be a communal survival fund, and had gotten less than $100 back in grocery money, she says,

Joan knows of less than a score of dropouts, but she believes .the attrition rate is pretty high." A handful have come through her center, some staying a few hours, some for days.

Some have gone back to their former lives and its beautiful, she said. "Sometimes it's not One of those who couldnt go home again is under treatment by a psychologist; two are in Arizona getting themselves together, she said.

Joan estimates that about 300 persons are still in the movement, and that the defections don't signal a waning of its vitality.

Call It 'Close'

RALEIGH (AP)-A survey of Republican party cham man from 28 key count es finds them predicting a close North Carolina primary battle between Ronald Reagan and President Gerald Ford.

The chairman, contacted In the past week, represented counties where 72 per cent of the registered Republican voters in the state live.

Ten of the28 said Ford was leadingand would carry their counties. Seven saw Reagan ahead. Ten said the contest was even and one declined to assess iL

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Jimmy Carter says his strong opening day showing in Maines Democratic presidential preference caucuses may help his chances in next-door New Hampshires first-in-the-nation primary.

The first test of strength in New England is obviously of great benefit to our campaign, the former Georgia governor told newsmen after arriving here for a Sunday night rally.

Carter, who campaigned

longer and harder in the state than any of the other candidates, won nearly half the delegates in the voting at caucuses here and at a handfui of smaller communiti^. The lightly attended caucuses kicked off a month-long series of precinct meetings to pick delegates to the Democratic State Convention next May 7-9.

The 1,893 state convention delegates will, in turn, pick the partys 20 delegates to the na tional convention.

Carter was the leader in the first caucuses in the nation, in Iowa, but trailed Alabama Gov George Wallace in Mississippi caucuses.

In Portland, which has 95 convention seats as the largest city in the state, Carter supporters won 44 seats, uncommitted slates took 32 seats, former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma got 12, Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana got 3, Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona got 2 and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Sargent Shriver each got 1.

In Caribou, Carter got six delegates and the remaining five were uncommitted; Gardiner picked seven Carter supporters and five uncommitted delegates, and Manchester chose one for Carter and two uncommitted.

The caucuses continue until the end of the month, but communities with populations of more than 5,000 must hold their meetings during the first two weeks of February.

Carters extensive campaign in the state had the backing of former Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis, one of Maines most popular Democrats.

Aside from Shriver, who made two recent visits to Maine, candidates spent little effort in the state. None showed up here Friday night for a candidates forum sponsored by the Democratic State Committee,

Only about 500 of Portlands 13,500 enrolled Democrats, less than 4 per cent, participated in the caucuses here.

Delegates chosen in the caucuses must announce any presidential preferences prior to bal-

Traffic Kills Only Three

By The Associated Press

Only three persons were killed in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol reports.

The toll for the year rose to 91, or eight fewer than at the similar time last year.

Junious Brown Blackwell, 52, of Rt. 7, Reidsville, was killed Saturday evening when his ear collided with another that backed in front of him near his home five miles east of Reidsville. Blackwell was thrown from his car.

Bruce Marshall HiU, 29, of Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain, was killed early Saturday when his car ran off the road and struck a culvert north of Pilot Mountain in Surry County. The patrol said he also was thrown out of his vehicle.

Thomas Japser Emanuel Ledbetter, 46, of Rt. 2, Polkton, was killed Saturday when he was struck by what the patrol called a hit-and-run driver mile north of Wadesboro.

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loting, but they are not bound to any candidate and may switch preferences later.

Republicans also are holding municipal caucuses in Maine this mont, but alt GOP convention delegates will be uncommitted.

In Dther political news:

Bayh issued a statement calling for direct U.S. diplomatic contacts with the pro-Soviet faction in Angola.

I believe the time has come for a reversal of American policy and a new diplomatic initiative by the United States, he said.

President Fords national campaign managers are taking command of his Florida primary operation in a shakeup they hope will strengthen the organization for the key March 9 test with former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. They be

lieve the race is close, and they are not satisfied with the state campaign despite the claim of Fords Florida chairman that everything is in top shape.

The White House announced that Ford and members of his family will travel to New Hampshire to pursue votes next weekend. And U.S. News 4 World Report has conducted a poll which shows that better than 80 per cent of the Republican members of Congress believe Ford will defeat Reagan for the GOP nomination.

In Washington over the weekend, official campaign finance reports confirmed that the President lags behind Reagan in the race for campaign money. Reports show Reagan raised $1.93 million last year despite a late start, while the Ford campaign collected $1,65 million.

The finance reports showed Sen. Henry Jackson retained his strong standing among Democrats. The Washingtonian ended 1975 with a cash balance of $911,848 and has taken in $906,586 in federal matching funds since then.

Udall was more than $300,000 in the red at the end of 1975, according to the reports, but has since received $537,478 in federal subsidy payments.

The reports showed that Bayh finished last year with a cash balance of just under $10,-000 and has drawn $232,339 in public subsidies since then.

-The News Study Group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology reported that Reagan and Alabama Gov. George Wallace have received more attention in the media than the rest of the candidates combined, excluding the President.

Aside from Wallace and Carter, the group said, Democratic candidates tend to be lumped together as the Democratic pack by news outleU.

In New Orleans, Libertarian presidential candidate Roger MacBride conceded, Its improbable that I'll be elected president, but not impossible.

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Wlnttrvill,N.C. 7s-2saa

Congratulations to you!

Our Greenville Regional Agency

has earned our President's Trophy for 1975

And that means that you who are served by our Greenville Regional Agency have in your area, a group of truly outstanding professionals in the insurance industry. Professionals who are concerned with finding new ways for Jefferson Standard policies to help you work toward your goals in life. Professionals who are part of a large organization but who offer a very personalized, individual service.

The President's Trophy is the highest award which can be earned by an Agency of our Company and is awarded annually for best all-around agency performance. Competition for this award includes all the Company's 70 Regional Agencies in 32 states, coast to

coast. Criteria used in selecting the winner include: volume of new life insurance sales; quality of business; development of manpower; individual agency members who qualify for production clubs.

Our Greenville Agency, which serves 25 Eastern N.C. counties, sold more than $33,407,000 of new life insurance in 1975. This was an all-time high for the Agency and an increase of 10.3 per cent over volume in 1974.

The men who have achieved this recognition are very much a part of your community ... making their mark through their profession and in their personal lives.

Congratulations to you and to:

Grcenvilie Max R. Joyner, CLU

-ejymouth

Jeanette H. Beur

Rtglonal Agancy Managtr

Jarry FuKord

Eiizabetti Citv

Ray S. Jones, Jr.

Degional Agency Supervisor

Division Managtr John F. Bowers

David K Bartfiald

J.E.B. Stuart

Carl E. Brown, Jr.

Minnie Mae Smith

Windsor

Thomas L. Southern

Joseph B. Cherry

Wiiiiainston

J.F. Hoggird, III

Charles J. Bridy

Hirtford

Belhaven

George W. Jackson

Oleyde C. Linton

Coierain

fflonjfilie

Joe A. Jenkins

Edwin C. Newton

Ahiskie

Jdiflthipqton.

A. Ray Lassiter

William 0. Tallty, Jr.

Jamas C. Wilktr

Kinston

Thomis E. Clark, CLU Rodolph Nunn Billy C. Whiti

^Ky M9vn?

William E. Gragory DIvlilon Managw S.D. Fulltr

Jamas M. Roberts, Jr. Joslah P. Vick, CLU

Harbart H, Howtll Division Managtr T. Byron Donaldson N. Robart Holland Timothy J. Howall John C. Jansan, CLU L.J. Paoplts Louisa S. Powtll Lit Summirlln, Jr.

P. Uwson WIthars

Trenlsn

Miriam D. Bast

Morehoad CItv F.A. Casslino

Newport

John A. Holcomb

Mgw Bern B. Frank Parrish

J. Saawall Williams

^ceboro Edwin W. Robinson

lrbro

Mary Elian Forbas

Denial A. Hewitt, III Salby J. Strickland Will W. Woodard, Jr., CLU

Max R. Joyner, CLU

Regional Agency Manager

Greenville Regional Agency 110 S. Evans Street Telephone; 752-2923

Insurance Agency Building Is Seeing Extensive Remodeling

BRAND NEW FRONT... an the Gaodton A Flanagan Inauraace Agency bulMlnft which the firm will share with Juliennes CardA Gift Shoppe, is shown In an artiaf sketch. Renovations, involving

Prices Dip For Buffer, Eggs

Interior and exterior work, are underway at the Evans Street facility.

Chicago,

Angeles.

Dallas, Detroit, Los Miami, New York,

Philadelphia, Providence, Lake City and Seattle.

Salt

Extensive remodeling involving the interior and exterior of the Goodson A Flanagan Insurance Agency building on Evans Street Mll is underway, the firm announced.

Goddson A Flanagan, consisting of Joe Goodson as president, Phil Goodson Jr. as vice president, and Billy Goodson as secretary-treasurer, will occupy half of the structure following the renovations while Julienne Card A Gift Shoppe Inc. will be located independently in the other hall.

The Goodsons said that the remodeled structure will include a waiting area, general business office, four private offices and a conference room for^the agerf-cys needs as well as appropriate facilities for the operation of the card and gift shop.

A key feature of the remodeling, they reported, will be separate entrances for each business off the mall as well as off the walkway areas at the rear of the store. No longer will the walkway entrance be con

sidered a back door, the Goodsons noted.

Remodeling of the building, one of the oldest in downtown Greenville, is being done by J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville and completion is aimed at approximately 45 days. Goodson A Flanagan will have a 313 Evans Street address while Julienne's will be designated as 311 Evans.

In addition to the interior work, which will include installation of carpeting throught the facility, completely new front and rear appearances will be given to the building with the theme leaning toward a colonial flavor. A display area will also be provided at the rear of

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of precipitation Wednesday through Friday, ending late Friday. Warming trend is expected but turning cooler by late Friday.

Juliennes, it was noted.

The building, purchased by the Goodsons approximately one year contains just over 3,000 square feet. Roughly 1,500 square feet of the one-story structure will be occupied by the card and gift shop.

With the addition of convenient rear entrances for customers, it was emphasized that ample parking will be available nearby off the walkway areas. Provisions are also being made to assure convenient access for handicapped as well as older citizens.

The insurance firm was established in 1926 by P. L. Goodson Sr. with a location on Dickinson Avenue. In 1928, Goodson and Col. Ed G. Flanagan became partners and formed the corporation o'f Goodson A Flanagan Insurance Agency Inc. The firm, which has always old general insurance of all types, moved to a Fourth Street location in 1928 and to its present Evans Street site in 1930.

When Col. Flanagan diejp Jl. Graham Flanagan Jr. became a partner in the firm. JJpert the death of P. L Goodalyf Sr. in 1960, Phil, Joe and Bjiiy Goodson assumed operation of the agency and purchased Flanagan' interest in the business.

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$2.9S AT HARDWARE STORES

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

The first month of 1976 brought a drop in butter and egg prices, reversing a recent trend of steady increases, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows.

The declines helped cut the family grocery bill in many areas, but the savings were partially offset by higher prices for nonfood items, particularly detergent.

The Associated Press drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or about the start of each Aucceeding month.

The latest survey showed the price of the marketbasket at the checklist store declined in 10 cities last month, down an avA-age of 2.8 per cent, and rose In three cities, up an average of 1.1 per cent. Over-all, the marketbasket price at the checklist store dropped almost 2 per cent during January.

During December, the marketbasket bill was up at the checklist store in seven of the cities surveyed, rising an average of 3.7 per cent. The bill went down at the checklist store in five cities, decreasing an average of 2.2 per cent, and was unchanged in one city, for an over-all monthly increase of just over 1 per cent.

The key development was the turnaround at the dairy counter, generally reflecting lower prices at the farm level.

The price of a pound of butter went up at the checklist store In every city during December, increasing an average of 7.5 per cent. The price dropped during January at the checklist store in nine cities, down an average of about 13 per cent. The price went up sUll further during January at the checHist store in two cities Atlanta and Albuquerque, N.M. and was unchanged in two cities.

The decreases, generally about 10 cents a pound, brought the price of a pound of butter down to the levels of last November 1.

Egg prices also dropped, with the price of a dozen medium eggs declining at the checklist store In 10 cities, for an average drop of 19 per cent. The price went up at the checklist store in one city. Providence, R.I., and was unchanged In two cities.

In contrast, during December, egg prices went up at the checklist store In 12 clUes, rU-ing an average of 12.5 per cent.

On the gloomy side, the price of a 4unce box of laun? detergent Increased during January at the checklist store in eight cities, up an average of

;CU Biologift In Fla.

EVERY

TUESDAY

teports

Dr. Mark M. Brinson, istanl professor of biology at aat Carolina University, sported on one of his research rojecta te a gathering at the niveralty of Florida.

Dr. Brlnaon discussed his ndlngs regarding nutrient fciing and litterfall of an lluvial swamp forest imlnated by the tpelo gum at le Freahwater Wetlands 'orkshop at the GainesvUle impus.

Also representing ECU at the orkahop were six graduate udenta who are engaged in slated research: Hansel D. radihaw, Russell Holmes, ]Mph Elkins, Cynthia BUnck, obert Twllley and Ed Proffitt.

Refilirly M.60

SAVE 6T!

outh, Inc.

RESTAURANTS

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8.5 per cent. Prices generally ranged between $1.30 and $1.40. The increases reflect higher costs for chemical ingredients.

The items on the AP checklist were: chapped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, Atlanta, Boston,

Honor Pupils At Academy

Students receiving| honor roll and principal's list awards at Greenville Christian Academy recently are as follows:

Honor Roll: Monique Bowen, Ann Edwards, Brian Fleming, and Heather Pearce, First Grade; Patti Carr, Beth Gllsson, and Jennifer Gupton, Second Grade; Kimberly Best, Brenda Dail, Am Hamm, Kimberly May, Kevin McGowan, and Sheryl Peaden, Third Grade; Kathy Kelley, Fourth Grade; Wally Decker, Sharon Dixon, and Nancy Stocks, Fifth Grade; Jane Burrus and Tracy Savage. Sixth Grade; and Cindy Decker, Ninth Grade.

Principals List: John Howard, Jeny Martin, Joseph Martin, Robin McGowan, Tammy Riggs. Jackie Rollins, Stephanie Roper. David Rouse, Steve Harrell, Darrell Harris, Kerry House, Christy I^ender, Cathy Thomas, Candice Thompson, Ralph Whitehurst, Cheryl Clark, Qay Davenport. Jeffrey Davis, Chip Fleming, Jason Jones. Michael Kelly, Tyler Kopping, Jennifer Parrott, Allison Perkins, Danny Pike, I^ri Tripp, Floydie Harris, Clark ' Paramore, Denise Robinson, NeU Kopping, Brenda MUls, Debbie Pollard, Cindy Bishop, Dan Kelly, Melanie Bunch. Jackie Bryant, Ben Haddock, Curtis Paramore, Melinda Peaden, Sharon Stocks, Ricky Brown, Angela Griffen, and Steve Tyburski.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Feb. 4 IN Greenville, N.C.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

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DAVIDSON'S JOHN GERDY tries a jump giot over East Carolinas Reggie Lee in Saturday night's Southern

Tiny Judy Rankin Wins Tourney In High Winds

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) Judy Rankin might be one of the tiniest players on the womens golf tour, but shes the only one who kept her game together during winds which gusted to 45 miles per hourand it meant $5,700.

"I dont suppose Ive ever played in winds harder than that, the 5-foot-3 blonde from Midland, Tex., said Sunday after shooting a one-under-par 71 for a winning 54-hole total of 213.

I dont keep the ball super-low. But I think I kept my head, understood what the wind was going to do and chose the right ciubs.

She was the only woman in the Ladies Professional Golf Association field of 60 not to fall apart in the cold and rain at the 5,670-yard Kendale Lakes Golf and Country Club course.

She was three shots ahead of runnerup Pat Bradley, who closed with 74. Saturday coleaders Jane Blalock and Kathy Whitworth soared to 76 and 77, respectively, to end up third and fourth at 217 and 218.

1 came down here because Ive always been a slow starter, said Mrs. Rankin, 31, a 15-year tour player. I had never won a tournament in Florida, and its kind of a thing with me this year to play well in Florida.

Her determination enabled her to overcome a triple-bogey eight on the first hole she played Friday. I just kept trying, she said. 1 knew this was a course you could get lots of birdies on.

She had only three birdies Sunday, but held her bogeys to

two to be the only player to break par.

Mrs. Rankin, a runnerup six times last year when she pocketed $50,174, got help from the lakes to beat Miss Bradley.

Miss Bradley owned a two-shot lead after getting a birdie on the 12th hole, But after a 20-minute holdup for lightning, she hit the water on 13 for a triple bogey. She regained a share of the lead with birdies on the next two holes, but had a double bogey on 16 when she hit the water again.

If I didnt swim, I think I would have won, said Miss Bradley. The wind was blowing tremendously left to right. Usually my ball will drift to the right. I didnt want to go right and was thinking about it when I swung (on both bogey holes).

I felt kind of dejected, but

felt proud I kept my composure and managed to hold onto second, added the third-year player from Westford, Mass.

Miss Bradley, who won the 1975 Far East Open to finish with $28,293 in season earnings, took home $4,170 in this initial event of the season.

Miss Blalock earned $3,200 and Miss Whitworth $2,600. Tied for fifth at 219, worth $1,-900 each, were first-round co-leader Mary Mills, who closed with a 77, and Kathy Post-lewait.

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MEAC Tourney Begins Feb. 26

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The fifth annual basketball tournament of the Mid Eastern Athletic Conference will be played Feb. 26-28 in the 16,000-seat Greensboro Coliseum. There will be three games on Thursday, the opening day, and two each on Friday and Saturday.

Thursdays first round will have games at 3:30 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m. Fridays games will be at 7 and 9 p.m. as will Saturdays consolation and championship games.

As in past years, the winner of the regular season title will receive a first-round bye.

North Carolina A&T in Greensboro, three-time tournament winner, will be host.

Hurdler Breaks Canadian Mark

LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Deb-by LaPlante of Belleville, Mich., a silver medalist in the 50-meter hurdles at the Pan American Games in Mexico City, broke the Canadian record in the event Saturday night in the first annual Western Open IfSck meet.

Mrs. LaPlante, holder of the U.S. national hurdles record, set the mark of 7.0 seconds during the afternoon qualifying races, ttiM ran 7.1 in the evening final>v

The 7.0 mark was two-tenths of a second better than the Canadian record held by Liz Dam-man of Kitchener, Ont., who finished second in the final.

Mixup Spoils Record Leap

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Pole vaulter Dan Ripley isnt blaming anyone but himself for a mixup that had him ecstatic one minute and heartbroken the next.

Ripley was gunning for the amateur indoor world record in the pole vault when he sped down the runway Saturday night at the 13th annual Albuquerque Jaycee Invitational Track Meet for his third try at a height he thought was IS-lVi-.

The former San Jose State athlete, who owns the world mark of IS-lMi, soared over the bar with ease as the crowd of nearly 10,000 persons screamed with delight.

After these past two weeks I just cant believe it, exclaimed Ripley, who said poor showings in his last two outings had him thinking about quitting, It was the best jujip of my life, he said.

However, while he was taking a victory lap, meet officials began remeasuring the distance and found it was only 18-1 a quarter-inch shy of the world standard.

Thats heart-breaking, thats disappointing, Ripley said when told the only record he had broken was Bob Seagrens 1969 meet record of 17-5:14.

They say J cleared it by at least two inches, at about 18-3, he said. Im through. I cant jump anymore tonight, Ripley added in declining to go back to the pit and try again.

The mix up came after Roland Carter of the Gulf Coast Track Club missed on his third try at 18-1'A, just prior to Ripleys attempt. Apparently when Carter, who was second in the event at 17-6, missed he came down on the fiber glass bar and bent it, causing a loss of one-quarter inch.

Ripley said he should have

Almost Unnoticed Appalachia Is Today Hottest Team In LoopI

Conference Basketball game. East Carolina won. 88-82. (AP WIrephoto)

By The Associated Press

Almost unnoticed, Appalachian States Mountaineers whove never finished higher than seventh in their three years in the Soutliem Conferenceare the hottest team in the league basketball race.

The Mountaineers made it four straight inside the league Saturday night with a 70-67 squeeze past The Citadels Bulldogs and have a shot at five in a rowand a tie for third placein a home game tonight against Furmans three-time champion Paladins.

Exactly a week ago, Appalachian won at Furman 68-64 for its first victory ever over the Paladins and its first in history against a league foe on the road. The Citadel was the second road victim.

While Appalachian was tightening its grip on fourth place, Virginia Military's idle Keydets were sneaking back into first as William and Marys front-running Indians blew a 13-paint lead and dropped an 80-72 decision to Richmonds Spiders.

East Carolinas Pirates whipped Davidsons Wildcats 88-82 in a third league encounter, and Furman dropped a 90-82 regionally televised nonleague decision to South Carolina.

As a result of the weekend action, VMI is 5-2 in the conference, followed by Richmond at 7-3/ William and Mary at 4-2, Appalachian at 5-3, East Carolina at 6-5, The Citadel at 3-6, Davidson at 1-5 and Furman in last place at 1-6.

The Furman-Appalachian game is. the only league encounter tonight, but VMI take its 11-7 over-all record to Georgia Tech and The Qtadel, 8-13, meets Campbell at Fayetteville, N. C.

Making his debut as coach at Appalachian, Bobby Cremins has been getting much of his mileage of late from freshmen Daryll Robinson and Mel Hubbard and nonlettermen juniors Bob Pace and Calvin Bowser.

It was Robinson who iced Saturday nights victory, lifting the Mountaineers to 7-9 overall, with two free throws with 13 seconds left and Appalachian holding a 68-67 lead.

The Mountaineers, with Robinson scoring 20 points and Bowser 18, had wiped out a 48-38 deficit early in the second half and a 65-61 deficit with 2:39 left. Robinson had seven of the Mountaineers last nine points. Mike Ange had 20 and Rod McKeever 17 for the Bulldogs.

There were near-fights, 64 fouls and 67 free throws at William and Mary, where the Indians built a 40-27 lead while Richmond was shooting only 31 per cent, only to have the Spiders come back with a blistering 68 per cent in the second

half.

Craig Sullivan crammed all his 10 points into a 37-11 run over a 13>A-minute span in which the Spiders wiped out the Indian lead and went ahead for good in upping their over-all record to 10-7 and dropping the Indians to 8-9.

It was strange, to say the least, said Richmond Carl Slone. William and Mary Coach

George Balanis called it unbelievable.

Slone added that in the first half they controUed the tempo. The second half we did.

Jeff Butler had 20 points and 27 rebounds for the Spiders, who also got 12 paints each from Mike Sanford and Kevin Eastman and 10 from Sullivan and Jcdm Campbell. John Low-enhaupt had 21 and Jack Par

nell 14 for the Indians.

East Carolina, 8-11 over-all, overcame a seveniint deficit early in the second half with a 12-point run that sent the Pirates ahead to stay against Davidson, 5-14.

Earl Gamer had 31 points and Wade Henkel a career-high 22 for the Pirates, while Eppa Rixey had 19 and John Gerdy 15 for the Wildcats.

Of Furmans defeat, Paladk Coach Joe Williams said w made some mlsUkes, but really couldnt ask anythin) more from our club than ttie; gavefus ...

Alex English had 33 pointi and Nate Davis 22 points and 1 rebounds for South Carolina j Furmans league-leadind scorer, Ray Milier, matched] English with 33.

Tor teeis Are Two Games Ahead But There's Still Month To Go

By The Associated Press

North Carolina is two games ahead in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball and is in the best position to win the first-round bye in the championship tournament that goes to the regular-season leader.

But theres a month to go in

Abdui-Aziz Is Back With NBA

SEATTLE (AP) - Zaid Ab-dul-Aziz, who played for the Seattle SuperSonics two years as Don Smith, has rejoined the National Basketball Association club.

The 6-foot-5 Abdul-Aziz, 29, can play center or forward.

His career in the NBA appeared over after seven years when Houston announced last year they would not renew his contract. He was sold to Houston by Seattle in 1972.

Hockey Tourney Begins Tonight

BOSTON (AP) - Boston College meets Northeastern and upset-minded Harvard takes on defending champion Boston University tonight in the opening round of the 24th annual Beanpot Hockey Tournament at Boston Garden.

The Boston University Terriers, beaten only once in 14 games, are favored to capture the title for sixth time in seven years. Harvard interrupted the Terriers reign in 1974.

The finals are scheduled for next Monday night at the Garden.

the regular season. And the Tar Heels, 7-1 in the conference, need to win at North Carolina State on Feb. 24.,

N.C. State, 4-2, is in good shape, considering it has lost twice to Maryland.. But the Wolfpack hasnt been to Clem-son, Duke, or Wake Forest yet.

Maryland, 2-3, needs to win almost all its remaining league game and then hope someone else helps take care of North Carolina and N.C. State. The Maryland Terrapins still have home and away games with Duke, home games against North Carolina, Wake Forest and Virginia, and a game at Clem son.

The regular season ends Saturday, Feb. 28, and the tournament starts Thursday, March 4, in the Capital Centre in Land-over, Md. Thats Marylands second home court.

What happened to Wake Forest, which won 10 of its first 11 and then dropped five in a row? The Deacons are about the only team in the league whose basic weapon is the jump shot. Thats fine when you are hitting 55 per cent, as they did in victories over North Carolina and N.C. State in the Big Four Tournament and over Maryland. But nobody does that well from 20 feet out every night. And Wake Forest is not only last in the ACC in field goal accuracy, the only team now below 50 per cent, Imt also last in the standings at 1-5. The Big Four games did not count in the ACC standings.

Clemson is third in the ACC at 3-3, Duke and Maruland are tied for fourth at 2-3, and Virginia is 2-4.

The teams are idle tonight, aemson is at N.C. State Tues-daji night. On Wednesday, Maryland will be at Virginia, Duke at Wake Forest and North Carolina at Detroit. Thursday will be an open date.

There will be two games Friday, a doubleheader in the Charlotte, N.C. Colisem in which N.C. State will meet Furman and North Carolina will play Georgia Tech.

Duke at Maryland will be Saturdays TV game, Other games on Saturday will be Virginia at Wake Forest, and a swap of opponents in Charlotte, N.Ci State meeting Georgia Tech and North Carolina playing Furman.

North Carolina hit 27 of 29 free throws and beat aemson 79-64 last Saturday.

Phil Spence tipped in a follow shot to give N.C. State a 75-73 victory at Virginia. The Virginia coach, Terry Holland, and his players protested that the goal had come after time had elapsed, but the officials shook their heads and walked from the floor. The shot game after State made an inbounds play with three seconds to go and A1 Green took the toss-in and missed a shot from the comer.

Maryland broke up Notres Dames four-comer offense toward the close of the game and beat the Irish 6863 in a nationally televised game at South Bend.

Jerry Schellenberg scored 21 points to lead Wake Forest to a 97-69 victory over St. Francis at

Scholarship Funds Lost

Pro Basketball

had it remeasured prior to his vault. Oh thats so sickening, he said. It was my responsibility to ask for the remeasurement, not the officials.

Ripleys near record did earn him the male athlete of the meet award as he stole the limelight from Florida high school sprint sensation Houston McTear, high jumper Dwight Stones and the female athlete of the meet, Rosalyn Bryant.

McTear and Stones were the only other competitors to write their names in the meet record book as McTear tied the 60-yard dash standard and Stones snapped his own high jump mark. And McTear joined Miss Bryant in scoring the only double triumphs of the evening.

McTear, co-holder of the 108 yard dash world record at 9.0 seconds, flashed to a 5.9 clocking to tie the meet record in the 60 that is shared by three others. The Baker, Fla., High School senior also breezed to victory in the 50-yard dash in 5.2 seconds.

Stones, Desert Oasis Track Oub, took the high jump with a leap of 7-3, toppling the 7-2V4 mark he set in last years Invitational.

Miss Bryant, Los Angeles Mercurettes, grabbed the spotlight in the womens competition by claiming first places with a 6.8 in the 68yard dash and a 55.3 in the 400-meter nm.

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 34 13 .723

Buffalo 30 20 .600 5A

Philphia 29 20 .592 6

NewYork 24 27 .471 12

Atlanta 84, Chicago 80 New Orleans 96, Oeveland 95 Boston 114, Detroit 109 Los Angeles 103, Philadelphia

Portland 107, Milwaukee 97 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games All-Star Game at

Phiia-

Central Division delphia

Washington 28 21 .571

Cleveland 27 22 .551 1

Houston 23 23 .500 i'k

Atlanta 24 25 .490 4

N.Orleans 22 24 .478 4'A

Western Conference Midwest Divbion Milwaukee 20 29 .408

Detroit 18 28 .391 'A

K.C, 18 31 .367 2

Chicago 14 35 .286 5>A

Pacific Division

ABA

W L Pet. GB

Denver

34 12

.739

NewYork

30 17

.638

4Mr

Kentucky

28 21

.571

7Mr

SanAnton

26 20

.565

Indiana

26 23

.531

9Mi

S. Louis

21 28

.429 14>f

Virginia

8 39

.170 26tfr

G.State

L.A.

Seattle

Portland

Phoenix

35 13 25 25 23 26 22 27 19 27

.729 -.500 11 .469 12A .449 13Mi .413 15

Saturday's Results Golden State 90, Milwaukee

88, OT

Houston 130, New York 114 Boston 109, Buffalo 100 New Orleans 108, Atlanta 95 Phoenix 119, PhUadelphla 105 Kansas City 104, Chicago 96 Sunday's Resulb Washington 101, Golden State

Saturday's Results Kentucky 107, New York 104 Denver 129, Virginia 117 San Antoniao 118, st. Louis 96 Sundays Resulb Kentucky 98, Denver 94 New York 116, Indiana 106 St. Louis 108, San Antonio 104

Mondays Game Denver at New York Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Kentucky Indiana at San Antonio

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The atadel athletic director Eddie Teague says an action by the citys Ways and Means Committee withdrawing scholarship funds from the military college could cost it four or five athletes.

The committee, responding to complaints from the local chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW), withdrew $10,000.

Teague says the loss of the funds will be felt immediately, because, We counted on getting the money, and for practical purposes we have already spent it.

He says now the Southern Conference school will have to find other sources for the money.

I dont mean to imply that its going to destroy our sporte program. But it is going to hurt us, he said. Teague added that loss of the funtb could cost us four or five student athletes if the money cant be made up through private sources or fund drives.

The NOW chapter opposed the schools receiving the money because it has an all-male corps of cadets.

Loretto, Pa.

Willie Hodges scored 24 poinb and Tate Armstrong 21 for Duke, which won 8877 over West Virginia. Duke coach Bill Foster also liked the work of Terry Ciiili, who came off the bench and scored 13 pointsi Chili gave the Blue DevUs a boost in place of the usually consistemt Mark Crow, who played 24 minutes and did not score.

Forfeit All Loop Games

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fayetteville State University of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (ClAA) has forfeited the seven basketball games won by ib team this season for using an ineliblle player.

University officials confirmed a report that forward Henry Royal falsified hb records when he enrolled at the CIAA Southern Division school last fall.

Royal has played in all of Fayetteville States games and started in some games.

Dr. Joe Robinson, athletic director and basketball coach, said Royal enrolled as a freshman although he attended Winston-Salem State University for a year.

Royal did not play basketball at Winston-Salem, Rob-nison said.

But the rules are pretty clear. If you transfer from one school to another, you must sit out one year before you can play, he said.

Robinson said an investigation of Royals eligibility stemmed from an anonymous caller telling an assbtant bas-ketbail coach that Royal went to another school before enrolling at Fayetteville State.

Royal admitted it, Robinson said.

Robinson said he sent letters to the NCAA, NAIA and QAA saying Fayetteville State would forfeit the games. Robinson also suspended Royal from the team.

The forfeitures drop the schools record from 7-9 overall and 3-6 in the CIAA to 816 with nine games left to play.

Other teams in the CIAA Southern Division are Winston-Salem State, St. Augustines, J.C. Smith, Shaw and Livingstone.

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Footpath Is An Olympic Issue

Two Wins In A Row

SIGNATURE OF A STAR - Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament winner Ben Crenahaw meeU fani after he took the title in Sunday's competitioa At his side during an autograph session is his wife PoUy. (AP Wlrephoto)

By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor ^ INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) In the pleasant Alpine summer, Austrian peasants carry hay, timber and other goods up forbidding Patscherkofel Mountain by way of a narrow track called the Johannis path.

In the frigid winter of 1978, that path became the first controversy of the Winter Olympics.

The Johannis path just hap pens to traverse the 3,145-meter mens downhill ski run, a few hundred yards from the finish Une On Sunday, it sent two expert skiers out of control Austrias famed Franz Klammer almost feU. He has won four downhill races so far this season and is favored to take the gold medal in the Olympics, which begin Wednesday.

Dangerous, dreadful and upsetting were some of the remarks of the skiers after the spills. They expected problems in the ox clearing, a steep slope where the course is cut out of the woods. At the ox clearing the race jury decided Sunday to space two

compulsory gates farther apart to slow skiers somewhat and reduce chances of a faU.

Nobody thought about the Johannis path. It offered a sharp bump because it is cut horizonUlIy across the downhUl path.

I was whirling my arms Uke a bird whirls his wings to avoid a fall, said Klammer. 1 came close to hitting the snow. He was leaning backwards and sitting on the ends of his skis before correcting his positioa Dave Irwin of Canada and Switzerland's Rene Berthod were not so lucky. Irwin spilled and was. thrown into a pie of straw at the side of the course Berthod tumbled at the same spot Neither was injured.

Officials immediately radioed to the top of the slope and warned other s^ers to beware of the spot I knew it would be difficult, but i didnt think it would be quite that bad, said defending Olympic champion Bernard Russi of Switzerland. Even though I cut my speed, I ran into trouble. But he avoided a fail At that point on the course.

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A 'Spoiler' For Endurance Race

Traded Off

By JERRY GARRETT AP MotorsporU Writer

DAYTONA BEACM, Fla. (AP) Time stood still Sunday for Brian Redman and Peter Gregg, In fact, it even reversed itself by 72 minutes.

The gerrymandering of the race clock, a 3-hour, 49-minute cessation of competition and a suspected case of sabotage were the ingredients of Greggs unprecedented third straight overall victory and the first for Redman in one of the strangest 24 Hours of Daytona endurance races ever.

The race clock was stopped during the event, for the first time in its 15-year history, at 10:12 a.m. Sunday when four of the frontrunning cars, including the race leading Gregg-Redman BMW CSL, sputtered to a halt with watered gasoline in their tanks.

Officials decided the problem was more than a case of unfortunate racing luck. An investigation located water in one of the compartments of a fuel truck that had serviced pit road just after daybreak.

At 9:01 a.m., the leader had routinely pitted for more fuel and that's when the trouble began.

As the crews battled furiously to purge all the moisture from the porous, foam-filled gas tanks, the second-place Porsche Carrera of John OSteen, John Graves and Dave Helmick began to chip away at the BMWs 16-Iap advantage.

But the challenger also pitted for fuel, encountering the same problem. Finally, with the Carrera of Jim Busby and Hurley Haywood, Greggs co-driver in the last two 24 Hours races, bearing down on the lead, offi-

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-53I Southweabem Lttb

cials of the sanctioning International Motor Sports Association blew the whistle.

During the delay, all frol tanks were flushed and fresh gasoline was trucked in from JacksonvUle, 70 mUes away.

A spokesman for Union Oil Co., supplier of the 104 octane racing gasoline in all cars, said an investigation was underway to determine where the water had come from.

It was probably sabotage, I know of no other logical explanation. The water didnt just suddenly appear. Someone had to put it in there, said one of-ncigl)who asked not to be identified. But well probably never be able to find out who did it.

The race was resumed at 12:49, with the official clocks turned back to 9 a.m., just before the trouble started. That restored the BMWs 16-tap lead over the runnerup and 26 laps over third and fourth.

The winners covered 2,093 miles, or 545 laps around the 3.84-miIe Daytona International Speedway road course, at an average speed of 104.04 miles per hour, short of any records. The final two hours were run in an almost continual downpour, with a tornado watch posted for the area.

The official victory margin for Gregg and Redmond was nearly 15 laps over the Carrera of A1 Holbert and Claude Bal-lot-Lena, which had a 45-minute stop to replace an engine early Sunday. One lap back was the Busby-Haywood Carrera.

Carreras of Bob Hagestad and Jerry Jolly, and Mike Til-Ison, Dieter Oest and Bruce Jennings filled out the top five, all of which were in the All American Grand Touring Class.

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR > CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Former Assistant Athletic Director William Cobey Jr. has been appointed athletic director at the University of North Carolina.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -John Shumate, the former Notre Dame All-American, has been traded by the Phoenix Suns to the Buffalo Braves for Garfield Heard and a 1976 second-round draft choice, it was announced late Sunday night.

The deal, a straight player transaction, was completed shortly before the National Basketball Association's midnight trading deadline.

The 6-foot-5, 235-pound Shumate was an All-American center at Notre Dame in 1974 and was drafted by the Suns that year afier he elected to pass up his final season of college eligibility and apply as a hardship case to the NBA. But he missed the entire 1974-75 NBA season because of a lung ailment, an illness similar to one that had cost him his sophomore season as Notre Dame.

This season, after regaining his health, he has become one of the league's outstanding rookies, leading the NBA in field goal percentage with a .550 mark while averaging 11.3 points and 5.6 rebounds per game in 43 games. Although he has not been a starter, playing behind veteran Curtis Perry as Phoenix power forward, Shumate has averaged better than 21 minutes per game.

Heard, Buffalos starting power forward at the beginning of the season, recently lost his job to rookie Tom McMillen, a 1974 University of Maryland graduate who also skipped the

BOWLING WIN KANSAS CITY (AP) -George Pappas defeated top-seeded Early Anthony 223-219 to win the first prize on the Professional Bowlers tournament circuit.

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racers can be going 75 miles per hour or more Race officials announced that the Jo hannis path would be filled with snow for Monday's training runs so that there Would be no more accidents.

It was a curious twist, because Olympic officials have come under some criticism for extensive safety measures on the dangerous downhill course The Austrian team wants as clear a run as possible to make the best time

ForCanadas Irwin it could have been a close caE Only Friday he was given approval by a doctor to resume

practice after recovering from a concussion and a broken rib suffered Jaa 10 when he crashed on a downhill run at Wengen, Switzerland Fortunately, he hit nothing but straw when he fell Sunday.

The stock of the U.S. team went up considerably over the weekend after a very strong showing by the speed skaters in the international speed skating championships in Davos, Switzerland

They were to arrive triumphantly in Innsbruck today after Sheila Young of Detroit set a world record of 40.91 seconds for the 500-

1974-75 NBA season in order to study in England under a Rhodes Scholarship.

The 6-6, 219pound Heard played in 50 games with Buffalo this season and averaged 9.9 points and 10.2 rebounds per game.

This is the sixth season in the NBA for the Univerity of Oklahoma graduate, who wa drafted on the third round by Seattle in 1970. He spent two years with Seattle before the SuperSonics traded him to Chicago on Oct. 20, 1972. The Bulls then dealt him to Buffalo on Sept. 10, 1973, and he had his best NBA season in 1973-74 with the Braves, averaging 15.3 points per game and grabbing 947 rebounds.

To Be Honored At Annual Event

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Manager Sparky Anderson of Cincinnati's world champions. Pete Rose of the Reds and Luis Tiant and Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox will be honored tonight at the Union Leader Charity' funds 28th annuai Baseball dinner at the state armory.

Other guests of honor include General Manager Dick OConnell and slugger Jim Rice of the Red Sox, George Scott of the Milwaukee Brewers, Willie Horton of the Detroit Tigers, former New York Yankee star Bobby Richardson, Red Sox press steward Tommy McCarthy, and Billy Sullivan, president of pro footballs New England Patriots. Red Sox publicist Bill Crowley will serve as toastmaster. A packed crowd of 2,450 is assured, marking the 23rd consecutive year the dinner has drawn more than 2,000 sports fans.

Power In That Stroke

SMASH Jimmy Connors of Los Angeles hits an overhead smash at B jorn Borg of Sweden during their finals match in the Pro Indoor Tennis Championship in Philadelphia Sunday. Connors won the match, 7-6,6-4,6-0, and the championship along with 120,000. (AP Wlrephoto)

meter race and Leah Poulos at Northbrook, III, won the 1,500-meter event in2:13.98, a U.S. national record Her fiance, Peter Mueller of Mequon, Wis., won the mens 500 meters in 38.48 seconds and Dan Carroll of St Louis finished second to Hans van Helden of The Netherlands in the 1,500-meter race. Van Helden clocked 1:59.38 and CarroU 1:59.77.

Nancy Swider of Park Ridge, III, made the womens 1,500 meters a U.S. sweep by finishing third behind Miss Poulos and Miss Young Bertl Neumann, press chief of the Innsbruck organizing committee, issued a statement Sunday saying a flood of records can by expected in Olympic speed skating because the new skating outfits contain an aerodynamic property which is better than any used before.

He attributed the showing of Miss Young and Miss Poulos to a frog suit made of a so-far secret NASA material U.S. Olympic Committee officials said they had no knowledge of such suits and the speed skating team, en route from Switzerland, was not available for comment The speed skaters and figure skater Dorothy Hamill of Riverside, Conn., appear to be the best U.S. hopes for top medals. Miss Hamill arrived here Sunday from Garmisch, West Germany, where she has been training She canceled a scheduled news conference and a USOC official said she was tired but not ill Later, a team official said she had a cold Carlo Fassl Miss Hamills coach from Denver, said she 'is feeling much better and skabng very well after the American ace went through a half-hour workout late Sunday. I am very op

timistic about her chances of winning a gold medal Fassi coached Peggy Fleming to a figure skqjing tiUe at the Grenoble 9Iym-pics in 1968.

Although the 'opening ceremony is notuntil Wednesday, the 12 hockey teams started on their way to medals or oblivion on Monday.

In a twoday preliminary round, six teams will be selected to compete for the gold, silver and bronze medals after the Games get under way. The other six teams will play in a losers' bracket and will not be eligible for medals.

Tn Mondays action, Poland was favored over Romania, Czechoslovakia over Bulgaria and West Germany over Switzerland Tuesday, the heavily favored Russians should beat Austria, the United States is expected to defeat Yugoslavia and Japan is favored over Finland

H*m, Bacon or Sausage with one egg, fi A < grits, toast. jeHy-

Two eggs, grits, toast. 75

E99 SanSwich 35

CAROLINA 6RILL

Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break

If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside u p to 1,5(X) a year tor your retirement . . . and deduct it all from your taxable income.

let me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.

enry L. Groome, Jr.

Coffman Building 752-0634

Based on 1975 Road &Track magazine tests of 212 cars:

The best car

intheworid

for under

$350a

ITS NaTOrOIA. ITS NOT DATSUN. ITS NOT VEGA. ITS NOT PINTQ fTS NOT RAT ITS NOT HONDA.

The Volkswagen Rabbit was picked to be the best car in the world for under S3500 for the right reasons.

Handling, acceleration, ride, comfort, space, luggage capacity, brakes, durability, reliability all these entered into the selection We at Volkswagen are proud to take our place next to Mercedes-Benz and the other fine cars chosen "The Best!"

39 mpg on the highway,

25 in the city, is another reason the Rabbit was picked. The Rabbit, with stick shift, got that mileage in 1976 ERA tests. (The mileage you get can vary, depending on how and where you drive, optional equipment, and the condition of your car.)

ITS

RABBH

'Suggested t976retailprKeS3 499(ottCoaitPOE Troruportation.tocoitoxe* anddeoWrdeliverycKorgetodditionoi -VofhtwogenetAmrKa

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

1-Th Daily R*nectoF, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Febmary 2, 117

F^w Waves By Two New Shows This Mouse

'Has Class

By LEE MARGULIES Asaociated Preaa Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two more new television series make ,^ir debut on NBC tonighL Out dont get excited. Neither Ute Rich Little Show nor Jigsaw,,John are worth even that ex^diture of energy-

At the end of his variety

show this evening. Rich Little looks out at the audience and, straightfaced, says, I hope I made a good impression.

Good pun. Except the answer is that while Little does the best impressions around, the first impression of his show is ho hum. Its a nicely produced, totally run-of-the-mill program!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C l97e,Th Chicago Tribune

best suit, and und

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q983 t7A OA872 10952 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Double. This is a close decision because its a disadvantage to have so much of your strength in the opponents suits.

Still, the enemy auction has shown that they do not have a preponderance of the strenrth, and you should not let them buy the hand too cheaply. You have South West ort for both unbid suits, so | ^ 2

Your left-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade, which gets passed round to you. What action do you take?

A.Pass^ Normally we do not believe in letting the enemy buy the hand at'the one-level without offering someS competition, but this hand is the exception. The

opponents are playing in your indAtricks are a

juicy too points each. Any action by you might allow tbei to a better

wriggle

hearts.

spot in

support get in n

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ7 'PAJI076 0 7 ASSS

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 <7 Pass

S 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Alter partners strength showing high reverse", this hand is certainly in the slam zone. The choice is between cue bidding the ace of clubs immedi

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ10632 <77 0AKQ6 +63 The bidding has proceeded: North East 2 3 <7

What do you bid now?

A.Despite your mere 12 HCP,

this hand has tremendous play ihoulc

ing potential, and you should certainly be willing to go on to . four spades. However, it might be better tactically to bid four diamonds first. If the opponents sacrifice in five hearts, you will have indicated a lead to your partner.

ately or jumping to four spades, ell '

Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ105<7J9OQJI4AKQJ5

and we preferthe former. In The bidding has proceeded: addition to the danger that part- North East South West

ner might pass four spades, it ] 0 Pass 2 Pass

may be inconvenient to show the n... t a. d___

ace of clubs later. Your next bid

should be five spades, even if 3 NT Pass ?

its a jump, to emphasize your What action do you take?

A.Bid seven no trump. Partners reverse followed by a jump

good support.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable part score, you

in no trump must show a very good hand. You can expect at least 19 HCP from him. Since

you have 18 yourself, with a solid

five-c:

with a hold;

J8 <7AaS4 OAQJ 4A1093

Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take?

A.Bid lour spades. With a

South, vulnerable.

might be made on a hand that is > , < stronger than usual. Thus, you ^

should make some move toward A ^83 0QJ872 4QJ954 slam, and the simple raise to The bidding has proceeded: four spades gets your message N^rth East South across without getting your side j ^ ^

-card suit and fillers for both of partner's suits. 13 tricks should be a laydown. At worst, the grand slam will depend on a finesse.

too high if partner has only the seven tricks he promised.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A1093 ^Q98742 0 72 +5

The bidding has proceeded? West North East South 1 2 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A,Unless partner is a known prodigal, there is no reason for you to take any action. The dan-

What action do you take?

A.-You have the values for a redouble, but that call will leave you badly placed if the opponents compete in. hearts. We feel it would be wiser to bid two diamonds now, and hope that the auction won't die so that you can show clubs at your next turn. These two bids should give partner a fairly accurate picture of both the strength and shape of your hand.

ger in running to your porous neai........

leart suit is that partner may have no better support for your suit than you do for his. and, at this vulnerability, his suit is surely better than yours. Of course, a two heart bid could hit pay dirt.

Q.5-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: KQ105<76 0A982 4KJ52

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

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

urns

1. Slurp

4. Press into thin

layers

12. Herb eve

13. Flatterer

14. Lime tree

16. Enzyme

17. Audition

18. Incorrect opinion

20. Barge

22.Gayal

23. Tenth Arabic letter

24. Long-haired ox 26. New York opera

house: abbr.

28. Yore 30. Masterpiece 32. Brass instrument

35. Cotton fabric

37. Person addressed

39. Ballet step

40. Newt

42, Danish money ot account

44. Addition to a letter

45. As far as

47. Tire

49. Irascible

51. Wayside-

53. Cove

55. Hindu prince

56. Of household management

59. Follower

60. Deeply respectful

61.Tvoesauares

maaas msQDCiQ sHan QiaaGBa ESQQ saaa BBBBEHE nsnS caz]!;:] aiaasia naa aaa niQ aaasDQQ asB anaia aaisaaa saQsa aasDBQa asnoa aaass] awe

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

jTparl

DOWN

7.AnatomicaTpart

8. Sodium in chemistry

9. Siamese coin

10. Bull ring combatant

11. Sand snake genus

15. Tool for digging post holes 19. Shred 21. Wager 25. Solution 27. Paver's mallet 29. Identical 31. Low

33, Purification

34. States 36. Out ?*

operation 38. Swiss canton 41. Small drum

43, Exist

45. Child's apron

46. Single time 48. Sport

50. French friend 52. Fall month: abbr.

54. Shang dynasty

57. Compass point

58. Nutmeg State: abbr.

Parlime25iiiin.

AP NtwshaiuTBS

NOW

PAKK

TERENCE HILL BUD SPENCER IN

"GOD FORGIVES, WE DON'T

SHOWS 3-5-7-

(PO)

NEXT - CINEMA 1 - "HUSTLE" (R) NEXT - PARK - "DOUBLE DISNEY FUN" (G)

Little does impressions of Cary Grant, Groucho Marx, Humphrey Bogart, Bing Cros-by^John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart and Richard Nixon, which are technically great but more than a little familiar.

And then theres the standard assortment of skits, songs and chit-chat with the guest stars Glenn Ford, John Davidson and Susan Saint James that, lumped together, are about as humorless and meaningless as those offered by any other television variety show.

Glenn Ford leading a couple of Dalmatian dogs through tricks? Come on. A sketch about an argument over a piece of pecan pie? Geez. Susan Saint James doing an impression of Lauren Bacall? Mercy!

As many shots as this show takes, a few have to score, naturally.

Littles impression of Henry Kissinger doing an impression of Nixon is good for a chuckle, and his impression of Gene Kelly performing Singing in the Rain has an inspired ending.

There's also a regular in the supporting cast who does impressions, Julie McWhirter, and she is terrific as Mary Tyler Moore and Valerie Harper and even better as the Good Witch from The Wizard of Oz.

What you wind up with is a few laughs, a few songs, a few stars the standard variety fare. Welcome, Rich Little, to the television maii'ttram: mediocrity.

Jigsaw John isnt even that good. Talk about formulas! This is television at its worst.

At a time when there are more than 20 cop shows on the air each week, NBC has the audacity to present yet another one, totally indistinguished in concept and execution. Did they really think two hardnosed policemen, three shooting victims, two car chases and dialogue

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 All In Family 9:30 Maude 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY 6;00 Car. Today 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of

11:55 Graham Kerr ii:30 Newswatch 12:00 Newswatch 12:00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Treas Hunt 8:00 Rich Little 9:00 Joe Forrester 10:00 Jigsaw John 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

5:30 country 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 News 8:25 News

9:00 Mike Douglass 10:00 City of Angels 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 10 30 Fortune 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MDNDAY

6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Honeymooners 8:30 Happy 9:00 Rich Man, 11:00 News 12 11:30 Special 1:00 News

TUESDAY

7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge 11:30 Happy 12:00 AAake Deal

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryans 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:X Neighbors 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 8:00 News 6:30 AAaverIck 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Olympics 11:00 News 12 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY 7:M Engineering 7:30 Cooking 8:00 Hill Sounds 9:00 Abe Lincoln 10:00 Austin Limits

TUESDAY

8:30 Life world 8:45 AAath 9:00 on Earth 9:30 Zebra 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 on Earth 11:30 AAath 11:45 Mythology 12:05 Self 12:30 Elec Co

like He killed Murdock; I can see it in his face snd "Hes the best walkin-around argument for capital punishment I know constituted unusual or worthwhile programming?

And Jigsaw John, which stars Jack Warden in the title role, isnt even what the network says it is. The character is based on a real Los Angeles homicide detective who earned his nickname with his ability to solve complicated cases, but in tonights drama about an ex-con out to kill the people who testified against him, it is luck and a couple of routine police checks not Johns brainpower that win the day.

Jay Sharbutt is on vacation.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1976

12:30 >rcn For l;OOYino And 1:30 World Turns

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Match Game

4:00 TaHiatalM 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoka 6:00 Nawswatch 6:30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Good Tima 8:30 Popi 9:00 MASH 9:30 Baskttball 10:00 Switch

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 AAarbla AAach 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid, 4:00 Cart Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8;OOAAOvln On 9:00 Police woman

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day trf work towards your long-range plans after first deciding what you desire the most. You now can see the overall precepts under which you wish to operate in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss business affairs with a financial expert. Show that you have wisdom. Plan how best to make loved one happier. ^

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now underatand what you want of a personal nature and the best way of gaining your aims. Visit good friends later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to add to present prestige. Be sure to see the right hjghei-ups for the support you need. Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now make plans for an important trip. Meet persona whoae background is different from yours. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your intuition a good deal now since it can help you gain your objectives. Come to a better understanding with mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss joint deals with associates and find an ideal way of putting them across mote successfully. Be diplomatic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show that you are skillful at whatever work you have to do today and derive proper benefits therefrom. Be poised.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time for amusements that will relieve you of undue worry. Show increased devotion to the one you love. Be kind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to make your home more charming. A new interest that fascinates you should be studied well. Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) DeNing into research work will bring you the knowledge you" desire. Take time later in the day to visit friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Elevate your consciousness to greater financial abundance and you wQl know just how to get it in the near future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your plans early for gaining a personal aim. Attend a social afiair in the evening. Dress in good style.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily understand what others are thinking and for this reason should have playmates well screened. Make sure the education is adequate and then there can be much success in this chart. Sports are a must here.

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

CarroD Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and Si to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Male Births Dominated 74

NEW YORK (UPI) - In 1974 there were 90,000 more male births than female births, according to the National Insurance Institute. The number of newborn boys has

1:00 Images 1:20 Ripples 1:35 Stories 1:50 on Eartti 2:20 Math 3:00 Nova 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 8:00 Zoom 8: Your Future 7:00 Guitar 7:30 Book Beat B:00 TBA 8:30 Consumer 9:00 Adams 10:00 Tennyson 10: Woman

The Colony House

1732 N. Church St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Arlene & Bobby

Friday February 6,1976

And

The Cast-Aways

Saturday February 7,1976

(Beach, Top 40, Old Pop)

264

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CHICAGO (UPI) - This is about the mouse who dined at the Ritz.

A sort of mouse who came to dinner . . . and lunch and breakfast.

Nicknamed Mickey, he has been sighted cavorting at the brand new Ritz Carlton Hotel, atop fashionable Water Tower Place.

For the past few days, waitresses say the bold little rodent has made cameo appearances in the bar and restaurants of the Ritz.

Friday, the brown mouse darted onto the powder blue carpet of the hotel coffee shop and four patrons registered

Au THE TV VJEATHER-PERSONS REPORT THE FlHDlHGB OF TM0U8AHDS OF WEATHER STATIONS, COSTtHG HILLI0N8 OF

dollars in modern

TECHNCX.OOV

-But THEV STILL HAVE TORELVONTHE ONE official UMRAIDIORECA6TER FOR TODAY.'

TUP ROUMDUOG DID

2-2

Shock. UPI reporter Brooke Kroeger was on the scene.

And its some scene, not your every day, run of the mill, coffee shop.

The tableware is sterling silver. The table tops are marble. The napkins are fine

Again Attempt Unionize Mills

KANNAPOUS, N.C. (AP) -The second union attempt in two years began Sunday at Cannon Mills Co.

linen. The flowers in each tables vase are fresh cut yellow tulips, in January. And the bill is a bill and a half.

Oh no, not Mickey, said one waitress after he scurried

by.

We set a trap for him. There are traps all over for him but we cant seem to catch him.

Mickey is really something. He goes into the bar and peeks around. He even goes into the main dining room. The other night a woman had her shoe off and we were so afraid hed

climb inside.

He must have come in through the construction theyre doing. But we cant get rid of him, she said,

This mouse has class.

The hotel declined to confirm the mouse but said, if there were a mouse, it was understandable because the building was still under construction. "We normally do not like to . think that mice come to the Ritz.

About 75 members of the Textile Workers Union of America met in Kannapolis and organizers say they hope Cannon employes can vote on a union in late May or June.

Cannon employes voted down unionization in 1974 after a long union campaign.

TWUA organizers predicted victory if another vote is held.

WMQE

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydun HighwtyVOpen :30

TonituThruWud,

Two Pum Griur Hits

FRIDAY FOSTER

Color (R) At 8:3510:0

- ALSO -

FOXY BROWN

Color (R) At l:M

The ultimate disat-tur. It could happtn to you I

Next: "Legend Of Big Foot'

NBCs New Monday!

The

Rich

Little

Show

8PM NewComecjy!

He has faces and voices for every occasion -and tonights quite an occasion, as Rich launches his own weeW^ hour! Guests: John Davidson, Glenn Ford anctSqsan Saint James.

exceeded the number of newborn girls for several years, the institute said.

Lloyd Bridges is Joe ^ Forrester

9PM New Night!

witn VT tv

In a jealous rage, a young vice-squad officer has shot his wife, Street-cop Joe Forrester's on a new night but the action's still popping!

Jack

Warden \

Jigsaw

John

10PM NewAdventurel

The way he puts the pieces together proves that a detective's best weapon is a gift for figuring people. Based on the career of the LA Police's #1 homicide-solver. Guests; Robert Reed, Anjanette Comer, Brock Petergand Cynthia Sikes.

NBCA.

13.

Vermont American, which has a faciUty here, is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for the comumer and industrial markets.

JOINED STAFF Aldridge and Southerland Realty announced that Dick Evans Sr. has joined their staff as a residential real esUte broker.

Evans has been involved in the real estate professim since 1966.

The broker and his wife Mildred, are members of Emmanual Baptist Church of Greenville

NATIONAL CONVENTION Three represenUtives of the Greenville Home Builders Association attended the convention of the National Home Builders Association recently in Dallas, Tex.

Local association president Jesse Childers and past presidents David Evans Jr., Ed Tipton and local contractor Ed Tipton II attended the week-long session.

Guest speakers for the convention included Mrs. Carla Hills, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and U.S. Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota.

HONORED AT MEETING Norman Wooten of Greenville was (me of 19 sales represen-la lives fromacross the state honored recently by the N. C State Motor Club at its annual meeting in Charlotte.

Wooten received a cash bonus for outstanding sales achievemenf during 1975. The representative is a former winner of the clubs top award, Mister Motor Club, given for overall excellence during the year.

CLUB 100 PLAQUES Wanda Hardee and J. A. Nelson were awarded Club 100 plaques recently by Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co here in recognition of being leading agents in the Greenville District for

1975.

Meeting at the companys 1010 S. Evans Street office here, N. E Rogeisonwaspresentedal5-yearservicepinand Mrs. Sarah L. Dickinson received a ten-year service pin from the company.

NEW PRODUCT Texasgulf has added another product at its Phosphate Operations near Aurora, according to an announcement by Frank H. Robinson, Chemical Plants manager.

Robinson said the new product is called f luosilicic acid with its principal use in the floridation of municipal water supplies to prevent tooth decay. He noted that the material also has minor industrial applications

DIVniEND DECLARED Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp declared a quarterly dividend of IB cents per share, payable on March 5 to shareholders oS record at the close of business onFeb. 13.

Jefferson-Pilot Corpi is listed on both the New York Stock Exchange and the Midwest Stock Exchange Life insurance subsidiaries of the corporation are Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co and Pilot Life Insurance Co

BW APPOINTMENT

< Burroughs Wellcome Ca announced the appointment of - Elaine Gazdeck to the position of supervisor of Veterinary -Product Registration Section

The supervisor is a 1972 graduate of Southern Illinois ; University. She joined Burroughs Wellcome Co in 1972.

EARNINGS REPORTED Evans Products Co reported 1975 net earnings of *12.7 million, or74 cents per primary common share, on revenues of Wll million versus a 1974 loss of $44.4 million, or a $2.69 loss per (imary common share, mi revenues of $1,133 million

NEW DEALERS Linda and Sidney Shuman have recently been appointed as new Tupperware distributors of Candlelite Sales in Greenville, the company announced Mrs. Shuman originally became a TuHierware dealer in Charlotte in 1964. The Shumans, who now make their home in the Greenville area, have two children

INCOME INCREASE Radio Shacks parent company, Tandy Corp., reported a 109 per cent increase in income from continuing operations for both the quarter and six-month periods ended Dec 31, 1975, compared with the same periods last year.

Sales for the December quarter and the six-month period ended on thatdaterose44 per cent and 38 percent, respectively, over the same periods inl974, it was reported For the six months ended Dec 31,1975, Tandy reported sales of $373,590,446 from connuing operations. For the comparable period last year, sales were $269,684,594.

Income from continuing operations was $31,249,860, up from $14,948,337 a year ago

THIRD QUARTER RESULTS Heilig-Meyers Ca, Richmond based ftimiture chain, an

nounced increases in revenues and earnings for the third quarter ended Dec 31,1975.

On revenues of $14.8 million, earnings for the third quarter were$l,128,214 or 51 cents per share compared wjth revenues of $11.3 million and earnings of $616,964 or 28 cents per share for the corresponding period last year.

For the nine months ended Dec 31, revenues and earnings were the highest of any nine month period in the companys history, according to Hyman Meyers, president, as total revenues increased by 20 per cent to$37.5 million and earnings

per share rose to $1.17 per share Net income increased by 42 per cent to $2,587,804.

Attitudes Shift

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.Monday, February 2. 197611

PRESIDENTSCLUB Thomas L. Southern, special representative for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Ca in Greenville has qualUied as a member of the ctanpanys 1976 Presidents Club top honor group for agents.

In announcing Southerns membership. Max R Joyner, CLU, Greenville regional ygency manager, exptalned that club membership is earned by producing a minimum of $l million to $1,200,000 in paid business during the preceding calendar year, depending upon the represenUves years of service.

RECEIVED AWARD Charles Kavanaugh of Greenville received an award recently for outstanding achievement at the annual awards banquet of the 31st annual International Convention of Dale Carnegie & Associates in San Diega Calif.

Mrs. Dale Camegia [esident of the firm, presented the medallion and certificate of membership in tte companys "375 Sales Club To become eligible for membership a representative must enroll at least 375 persons in Carnegie courses during a one-year period Kavanaugh represents the E J. Taylor Corp which offers the Carnegie courses in this area.

To Punishment

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermont American Corp declared the regular quarterly dividend of ten cents per share on the company's Class A and Class B Common Stock.

The dividend is payable Feb 27 to shareholders of record Feb.

SALARY INCREASES Salary increases for all production and maintenance employees at Texasgulfs Phosphate Operations were announced by James R Padep general manager.

Paden said that the increase, which averages nine per cent, was effective on Jan 25.

Since the Phosphate Operations began production in 1966, Paden reported, employment has increased from about 500 to the planned employment of 1,150.

IMPROVEMENT CITED Francis P. Lucier, president and chief executive officer of The Black & Decker Manufacturing Ca, told stockholders that for the first quarter ended Dec. 28, 1975, sales were $184.9 million, ' up 15 per cent from $160.2 million for the corresponding quarter of last year.

Lucier reported that net earnings were $9.9 million, up four per cent $9.6 million in fiscal 1975. Earnings per share were 24 cents compared to23 cents per share in the previous year.

RECORD LEVEL

Frank L Carney, president and chief executive officer of Pizza Hut Ina, announced that the company established a record level o revenues, net income and earnings per share in both the third quarter and the first nine months of the current fiscal year.

Net sales for the nine months ended Dec 31,1975 increased 41 per cent to $180,561,000 and net income increased 45 per cent to $11,558,000 as compared to restated net sales and net income for the same period last year (rf $128,142,000 and $7,994,000 respectively.

Fully diluted earnings per share for the nine months increased 31 per cent to$1.48 a share compared toa restated$1.13 for the same period last year.

Net sales fot the third quarter ended Dec 31 increased 42 per cent to $64,536,000 and net income increased 57 per cent to $4,227,000, Carney reported

VOTED INCREASE The board of directors of Planters National Bank and Trust Ca voted to increase the banks regular quarterly dividend from 16 cents per share tol7 cents per share, up6.3 per cent, payable on MarchlS to shareholders of record onFeh 28.

NEW VP

NEW YORK (UP ) - The attitude of Americans has shifted in favor of punishment and the nation began the new year with more people in its prisons than ever before, it was reported Saturday.

Nearly a quarter of a million persons are now behind bars in the United States, according to a survey published by Corrections Magazine in its current issue. The figure offers a contrast to a trend since 1962 (rf sending fewer prisoners to jail, the publication said

Dr. Lloyd Ohlin, professor of criminology at Harvard Law School said in a comment on the survey, What were seeing is a massive counterattack against programs iike probation that let offenders stay in the community. The climate has shifted in favor l punishment

The magazine drew its data from information provided by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons and from prison officials in all the states and the District of Columbia.

The total number <rf inmates reptffted as of Jan 1 was 249,538a hike of nearly 24,(X from the previous year, the survey said That is the biggest one-year increase ever recorded the publication said.

The previous top number (rf inmates, as disclosed by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, was 220,(X)0 on Dec. 31, 1973.

The magazine said the jump in prison population was a coast-to-coast phenomenon. The survey showed that 49 states reported a boost from 1975 to

1976. Callifornia, the lone

exception, calls its decrease 0 temporary and attributed it to new parole guidelines The periodical said that studies have revealed that young persons between the

agesofl? and 29 are the ones most likely to go to jail This group forms23 per cent of the population.

Authorities say that the peak of the youth boom is yet to come, and they regard the recent increase as only the start of a prison population explosion, the magazine saidPUBLIC NOTICESGambling

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Learline K. Simpson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased W present them to the undersigned AdminIstrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebtedto said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of January, 1976. WilMam A. Simpson 902 Tyson Street Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Learline K. Simpson,

Deceased Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23. 1976

Crackdown

Giovanetti said no arrests were made pending presentation of evidence to a federal grand jury. He said agents confiscated bookmaking records and $56,000 in cash during searches.

Giovanetti said warrants were served on Louyn Edward Summerford, Jesse G. Helms Jr., Donald G. Osborne and James K. Rowland, all of Charlotte, and on Fred Orr Snider of Gastonia.

Agents searched locations in Kannapolis, China Grove, Salisbury, Spencer, Clemmons and Goldsboro.

NOTICE

Hsvino qualUied as Admlnistatrlx of the estate of Walter McKinley Corbett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sa id deceased to present them to the undersigned AdministratrlK within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 30th day of January, 1974. Edna Christine Corbett Route 1, Box 177-C Fountain, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Walter McKinley Corbett, Deceased Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1976

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The FBI Sunday executed search warrants in North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama in an investigation of a gambling ring.

Louis A. Giovanetti, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said a total of 22 warrants were served in Mecklenburg, Gaston, Cabarrus, Forsyth and Wayne counties in North Carolina.

He said eight warrants were served in the Myrtle Beach and. Rock Hill areas in South Carolina, and,three were served in Cullman. Ala,

JAVA. JAVA NEW YORK (UPI) - Coffee remains the most popular adult beverage in the United States and the average American drinks three and a half cups of coffee per day, according to the Pan-American Coffee Bureau.HEILThe best in Heating i Cooling equipment.

For your needsPhone 752-3042

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eleida L. Cash, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of January, 1976. Charles Claude Cash, Sr.

4D6 Bittmore Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate Of Eleida L. Cash,

Deceased.

Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2. 9. 1976

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Graham Flanagan, president ai North American Fiberglass Corp. of Greenville, announced the appointment of Robert D. Mewborn to the position of vice president in charge of internal cost control Flanagan said that Mewbom joins North American Fiberglass with more than ten years experience working in and for state agencies and private enterprise in such areas as planning economics, product developmenl and business consulta tioa Mewborn, a native ol Snow Hill graduated from East Carolina University in 1965.

W CONTRAPICTED ME, CHUCK.'H'OUMAPE AFOOl

'SIX'IDAS THE lURONS' AN5UER... I HAP TO

^0[1 DON'T LIKE ME, DOKOU, CHUCK? y

Farm Scene

By Leroy James.

Agricultural Extension Agent

According to the American Soybean Association, the 1975-76 U.S. Soybean outlook is for record large supplies; an increase in use of soy products; lower than average prices of 1974-75 and a possible 15-25 per cent reduction in total soybean acreage.

U.S.D.A. indicates that U.S. Soybean carryover stocks for September, 1976 could reach new highs, perhaps around 375 million bushels or double the 1975 carryover.

With record large plantings of certified seed and on-farm storage, seed for planting purposes should be in abundance for 1976. Seed quality could be a problem, however. The extensive rains of September in some areas greatly reduced seed quality of early and very early maturing varieties. Growers considering farm stored seed for planting purposes should be sure to test seed for germination.

Soybean lertilizer should be in good supply this year. Retail fertilizer costs are expected to be down 10-15 per cent. Base lime and fertilizer applications

Pardon Us, But Our Pride Is Showing!

FARMSTED I

Buildings

In 1970 for the very first time, Butler introduced to the ajn-cultural market, a low-priced, well-engineered, all-metal building the Farmsted I. Since that time, more than a dozen other manufacturers have tried to copy the excitingly popular slope wall design. .

Now, Butler Is proud to announce the Farmsted II, with most of the engineering benefits of Farmsted I, at just a few more

dollars... plus the benefits of straight wall construction, including large double slide doors in either or both sidewalls.

A full line of optional accessories. Including a variety oi colors; a broad range of sizes to meet your needs; and all Farmsteds are adaptable to grain storage if desired.

The choice is yours! Slope wall Farmsted I or straight wall Farmsted II you can't go wrong.

AORI-BUILOCR

J.H. CUTHRELL company

River Road 946-1321 Washington, N.C.

on soil test results. You may find that direct applications of certain nutrients may not be needed if residual levels are medium or higher.

Avoid unnecessary trips over the field. Combine operations like tillage, herbicide applications, planting, wherever possible. Avoid excessive seeding rates. Many growers still plant one bushel of seed when only 45 pounds of quality seed are needed for a stand.

Use banded application of herbicides to reduce costs by 40 to 60 per cent. Apply topical posl-emergence herbicides early at 3 to 5 weeks after planting. It takes much less material to cover and kill small weeds.

DIET F(K)DS NEW YORK (UHI) Diel foods are a major part of a supermarkets business volume, the Progressive Grocer magazine says. It says the diet foods, with the aid of more shelf space, are estimated at around $800 million annually at supermarket chains.

FARMSTED JL

I^The DUy RiJlettor. GreeivUle, N.C.-Monday. Febrniry 2. \m

PUBLIC NOTICES '

NOTICE

Having qualified as Adminittrator of the estate of Joe Robert Edwards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six 16) mdnths from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of January, 1976.

Jettie Dunn, Jr.

Rt. 1, Box 16$

Fountain, N.C.

Administrator of the

Estate of

Joe Robert Edwards,

Deceased.

Jan. 19. 26; Feb. 2, 9. 191^6

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutrix of the ettate of Edith Foley White, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1976. Mary w. Watson Box 87 Bethel, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Edith Foley White,

Deceased

Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lenwood S. Heqth, late of Pitt County, North CarolNia, i against the estate of said deceased to this is to notify all persons havino {present them to the undersigned

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Llllle P. Duncan, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

claims against the estate of said decreased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of January, 1976. Corinne M. Heath Rt. 2, Box 185 Robersonville, N.C. Administratrix of the Estate of

Lenwood S. Heath, Deceased.

Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 1976

NOTICEOF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDEROEEDOFTRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated August 26. 1974, executed by Samuel A6artin Copeland and wife, Erma Riddick Copeland, to W. B. Bell, original Trustee. David E. Reid, Jr, having baen substituted as Trustee for the Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Administration of the United States of America, which deed of trust is duly recorded In Book V 42, Page 513, of the Pitt County Registry, and pur suant to notice to the Interested parties and hearing held thereon as provided by Part 2 of Article 2(a) of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and the owner and holder of the debt having requested the Substitute Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Substitute Trustee will on Wednesday, AAarch3,1976, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, N. C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described reel property, to-wit;

All that certain tot or parcel of land situated in the Township of Ayden, Count/ of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows; Being all of Lot No. 15, Block "C". of Kennedy Estates, Section Two (2), as the same appears of record In Map Book 20, Page 37, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Said property will be offered for sale subject to the lien of the County taxes for the years of 1975 and 1976 and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to ten (10 per cent) percent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.

This the 30th day of January, 1976. DAVID E. REID, JR.

Substituted Trustee Mattox & Reid, P. A.

Attorneys at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb. 2, 9, l.and 23, 1976

Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this haflce or same will be pleaded in bar of 4helr recovery. AM persons In-' debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This th day of January, 1976. Fitzhugh D. Duncan 1038 W. Aock Spring Road Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Lillie P. Chancan, Deceased Feb. 2, 9, 16. 23. 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTAof the estate of Ellle Jane Avery, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1976. Charles V. Wiikerson P. 0. Box 2245 Greenville, N. c.

Administrator CTA of the Estate of Ellle Jane Avery, Deceased Feb. t 9, 16 and 23, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Education for furnishing supplies of seed, lime, fertilizer, bailed straw, netting, corrugated metal pipe, concrete and burlap bags to be used tor treating school ground critical areas for erosion control.

Bid forms may be secured from Mr. Thomas L. Craft, Jr., Contracting Officer for the Pitt County Board of Education, P. O. Box 776, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bids will be received until 11:00 a.m., local time, February II, 1976, and then be publicly opened at the Board of Education's conference room, third floor. Court House Annex, Greenville.

Price quotations are also being received for bulldozer and operator, large farm tractor and operator, large grain drill, and power muidi blower and operator.

Feb. 1 and 2 1976

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sate

5 can be seen

at Old London inn.

73 CHEVROLET Custom 10. Long bed with tool box. Clean. 756-0284.

74 FORD PICKUP with camper AM-FM radio, aujomatic, 18,000 miles. 12750. 758-3685.

1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel dirve,

^jinder with power steering. 756-

74 OATSUN TRUCK tar sale trade. Cali after 5 p.m., 752-4400.

'61 FORD RANCHERO. 756-7712.

73 JEEP WAOONEER. 4 wheel drive, good condition. First owner. Sold for 16000 new, special price of J319S. See at Joe Pecheles VW, 752 4739.

1970 DATSUN 1600 series pickup truck With camper. 752-6945 after 4 p.m.

006S& PETS

3 BORDER COLLIE pups. 3 months old. 758-3976.

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens weeks old. Utter trained. 756-2459.

LABRADOR Retrievers. Last two male puppies from a prize litter from the King Buck and Nassau lines. 758-

REGISTERED MALE Toy Poodle. Silver. 5 months old. $75. 746-4212.

Autos For Sale

NOTICE INTHE6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK North Carolina County Of PIH J.H.*BLOUNT, JR., ET AL

LUCY B. WILLIAMS, ET AL Under and by virtue of an order of resale made and entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Naroline, on the 271h day of January. 1976, In that certain special proceeding pending therein entitled "J.H. Blount, Jr., et al, vs. Lucy B. williams, et al," the same being 75 SP 323, the undersigned commissioners will offer tor sale at public auction for cash at a starting bid of 123,360, in front of the courthouse door, Greenville, N.C., at noon on the 13 day of February, 1976, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Bethel Town ship, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known as the Johnny James lands containing 138 acres, more or less, and further being the identical lands described in an conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book E-14, Page 274, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and further being all of that certain tract or parcel of land as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Robert F. Wilson. Registered Land Surveyor.

This sale will be subject to ad valorem taxes for the year 1976 and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the sum bid pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 27th day of January, 1976. M.E. Cavendish Howard E. Manning L.W. Gaylord, Jr.

Clifton W. Everett, Sr. Commissioners Feb. 2, 9, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Dan B. Bateman, deceased, late of Pitt County, this notice is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1976. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of January, 1976. Robert M. Bateman Administrator of the Estate of Dan B. Bateman 704 West Fifth Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 12, 19, 26; Feb. 2, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William E. Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1976. Ruth S. Evans P. 0. Box 268 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

William E. Adams, Deceased Feb. 2, 9, 16 anct 23, 1976

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

CAPRICE CLASSIC '7J. 4 door Tslt' low mlloaga.

CMEVELLE' I97J Concurs Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage, fully loaded including air, AAH-FM radio, luggage rack. Must see to tppreclate. 752.493.

I 10 MONTH OLD MALE German I Shepherd. Dark color. Call 74S 4541 attar 4.

BIRD 000 puppies for sale. Full blooded English Setter pups Porn December 2,1975. Sire and dame bom good hunting dogs. Call 744 435S after

I IRISHSETTERpupples,4waeksold, registered. Exceptionally nice. Males SBS. females $45. Call 75> 20(4 after 4.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel puppies for sale. Reedy now. Males, $125, femlees, $100. Call 754 5339.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Not registered, dewormed. $30 . 744-3971 alter 4 weekdays.

EMPLOYMENT

CORVETTE '72.350,4 speed, AM-FM ra^o, air, 2 tops. Can be seen at ASpblla Home Cantar, Graenvllle 14300.

Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1975 Mallbu Classic. 2 door, AM-FM, cruise control, low mileaga. 758 3997.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp AuId Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Si.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John 0. Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or to J.H. Harrell, Attorney on or before August 3, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of January, 1976. SAM TUCKER, SR.,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN 0. SMITH P.O. Box 173 Wlntervllle, N.C.

J.H. Harrell, Aftorney

P.O. Box 159

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Feb. 2nd; 9th; 16fh; and 23rd, 1976

NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday March 23, 1976 INTHE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the issuance of 143,267,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATElNSTITUTIONSOF HIGHER EDUCATION CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of PITT County that, pursuant to the provisions contained in Chapter 854, Session Laws of 1975, the General Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Caroline on Tuesday, Anarch 23,1976 at which the question of the issuance

$43,267,000 Stateof North Carolina State Institutions of Higher Education Capital improvement Bonds will be suomitted to the qualified voters of the state of North Carolina, which question shall be voted on.

The Issuance of the State Institutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds has been authorized by Chapter 854 of the 1975 Session Laws of North Carolina, subiect to a favorable vote of a maiority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on the question in said election.

The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board ot Elections may permit the polls to remaln open until 8:30 P.M. ^

Absentee ballots wilt be allowed In said election.

In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and pieces tor registration and the names of the elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places anay be obtained from the County Hoard of Elections, Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are reffistered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections.

(^ted this 26th day of January,

James C. Lanier Jr.

Chairman

County Board of Elections Jan. 26; Feb. 2, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday,

March 23, 1976 in the

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the question of amendments to the Constitution of North Carolina NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of PITT Counfy that the General Assembly of North Carolina has callbd a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on

Tuesday, March 23,1976 at which the questions of amending the Constitution of North Carolina will be submitted as follows: taUESTION NO.l FOR or^ AGAINST constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the State, counties, cities or towns, and other State and local governmental entities to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any such governmental entity or any nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relationship, the cost of acquiring constructing and financing health care facility projects, such bonds to be payable from the revenues, gross or net, of any such projects and any other health care facilities of any such governmental entity or nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor.

QUESTION NO. 2

FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize counties to create

authorities to issue revenue bonds to finance, but not to refinance, the cost of capital projects consisting of In dustrial, manufacturing and

pollution control facilities for industrial, manufacturing and

pollution control facilities for In dustry and pollution control facilities for public utilities, and to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revalues or property derived from private parties and in no event to be secured by or payable from any public moneys whatsoever.

The submission of the Constitutional Amendments have been authorized by Chapters 641 and 826, respectively, of the 1975 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question (amendment) in said election.

The polls for said eiecflon will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M.

Absentee ballots will be allowed In said election.

In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the votittg places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered R' this election should contact the County Board of Elections,

Dated this 26th day of January, 1976,

James C. Lanier Jr.

Chairman

County Board of Elections Jan. 26; Feo. 2, 1976

DATSUN B-210, '7S. 2 door sedan, 4 speed, 3000 miles, 38 miles per gallon. Like new, must sell. 798-4251 after 7:30 p.m.

1973 Duster

Automatic transmission, air | conditioning. Only 4000 miles.

2450

756-1100

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

PART-TIME sales person wented one day e week plus Saturday. Call 758-4902 from 9 til 5:30.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL... at new low prices. Call for more Infor-matlon, 758-2444.

FIRST CLASS painters needed. Apply at Ragsdale Hell, ECU. G.T. Brown Paint Company.

IPARTYWARE REPRESENTATIVE. National manufacturer of party supplies seeks mature person to service retail stores in Immediate area. Pleasant, craative, part lime work maintaining party centers. No experience necessary. Excellent compensation. Car required. Call 17041 534-3404 collect for an interview appointment.

Work Wntl

DEPENDABLE, Christian woman would Ilka to keep children In my home. Newtorn to school age. Full or part time. For references, 7S2.5I23 after 4:30 p.m.

WILL CLEAN house windows, gutters, tlx leaks, cut grass, wash outside 01 trailers. 752-3759 day, 752-4354 night.

WOMAN WOULD Ilka to ktap children In har home for working mofhtrs. Call 752-1320

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. 110 weekly for one child, 115 weekly lor two. 752-4251, Lois Stepps.

Mlsctllantoui

1 HP WATEE PUMP with 100 foot hose and spray n2le. Alto new steel chain saw. Call 754-5328.

HfWVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company ^^lei and service. 415 Evans

WHEAT STRAW for Mia. 75IA494.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X W, 3 EEDROOMS, furnished. 744 4537 after 7 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Mx4M0ElLE NOME.3bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 752-3891.

HOPKINS A SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758 1941 alter 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester.

Automatic, usad for two weeks only. Call from 5 til 7 at night. L.W. KInght, Aulander, 345-5724.

FARMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. S3200. Call 752-4122.

FORD 50M CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752 3318 or 754 5891.

BUTLER FARM BUILDINGS. Fast,

kjw cost construction, J.H. Culhrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. Telephone 944 1321.

ROANOKE tobacco racks. 752.5937 before 4 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements, Wayne Implement Auction Cor-poratlon. Route 4, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530, Phone 734-4234.

Heavy Equipment

72, IISOB CASE CRAWLER with 4 In one bucket. 800 hours. 120,000 , 752-9589.

Livestock

.PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars tor sale. Cell George or Ronald Hines, 754-2333 or 7547454,

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT builder sand, lop soil, end rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

AMWAY. II you would like to buy Amway products from dtpendabfe dealer, call 752 8571.

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland tor rasar-vallons, 75S-2300.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOjlAE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

CLOCKS. Beautiful selection of wall clocks. School house and Vienna regulators, German wall clocks, beautiful mantit clocks. $35 and up. All old. Clock cleaning and repair.

71 HITZCRAFT12 X M. 3 bedrooms, beths, 5500 down and assume payments. Cell eltsr 4 weekdays, 754 5118 and anytlma wsektnds.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO EEALTY do your leg Mtrk. Ws are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7541595. J.

CLASSIFIED ADS gat quick results. Call Id day to place Yours. 7S2 41M

1970, 13 s 51.1 BEDROOMS, air COn ditlcner. Excellent condition. 758-5420 after 4 p.m.

1974,12 X 45 SCHULTZ. 3 bedrooms, bath, partially furnished, washer and dryer Included. Assume payments and we arrange f Inenclng. Shown by appointment only. Call 7S4-7504 attar 4 p.m.

78, 12 X 44. PERFECT FOR baach.

Unfurnished or partially lumlahad, 7544134.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswOOd moOllahome. Top conditloo, 12x45, Oediooms, IVi baths, washer, lullv ifurnlshed. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Down town Motors, Inc., 744 4892.

ONE USED BLACK reclinar Regularly $239.95, now 159.95 Maxwell Home Furnishings, 404 Greenville Blvd.

KIRACH TWO-WAY drew traverse rods. Lengths 64" to 120", $4.99, lenoths 10O" to 180", S6.99. Maxwell Home Furnishings, 404 Greenville Blvd.

COUCH, SWIVEL rocker, two end tables. $200. 752-8424.

WHEAT STRAW.

p.m.

75^1538 after

LARGE LOADS OF sarxl, top Soil, fjU dirt and rock sold at raasonabla prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4743 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

RE^CE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills.' Big Value Discount Drug.

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

BRAND NEW Ben Franklin stove for fireplace. For more Information, call 756-2893 after 12 noon daily.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

FORD '67 Station Wagon. 390 engine, good Shape. 752-6398. '

FORD FALCON '69. 4 door, Clean, good condition and gas mileage. 758-2060.

AUTO SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See Mac VIner

"SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Oiclcinson Ave. GreenviUe, N.C,

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular, finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture^ Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FORD '69 LTD Country Squire Station Wagon. 8 passenger, superb condition. New transmission, starter and water pump. Very clean. $925 752 5821 after 4 p.m.

NURSERY EMPLOYEE needed. No phone calls. Apply 315 East Tenth Street.

PARTYWARE REPRESENTATIVE. National manufacturer of

FORD '7$ COUNTRY Squire Station Wagon. 4 door, completely loaded, less than 15,000 miles. $5500. Can be seen at Ed Tipton Agency, 234 Greenville Blvd. or call 756-0911.

FORD 1967 SUPER VAN. Mag

wheels, new paint, paneled. $800 firm. 756-0131.

MONDAY SPECIAL IM9 Muftang Convortlblc

Light gTMH, whit top, 4utomtic, power Mooring, V-.

$1190

Goodman Auto Sales

AAemorial Drive 756-635;

(ediecent to Edwards Motor Co-}

SECRETARY. Insurance claims office has full time opening for secretary. Accurate typing required. Dictaphone experience or previous insurance office work helpful. Excellent benefits. Qualified applicants please inquire by writing to Insurance (Jffice Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Men or women. Your car. 752-8977.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. TELE PHONE SOLICITORS. Men or

women, full and part time. For day and evening temporary work. 752-I 8977.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Phone 756-7045.

HORNET 1974 Sportabout Station Wagon. 13,400 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Extra clean. By owner. Call 756-5529.

Mechanic Needed

Apply At

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext. 75*0114

IMPALA '74. 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio, steel belt radials, 37,000 miles. $3500 or best offer. T.N. Bland, 756-3180.

MAVERICK

anytime.

'70. $600. 756-1403

MONTE CARLO 1975 Landau. Call after 4:30. 752-0572.

1972 Mustang Mach I

2250

756-1100

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

FULL TIME grounds keeper. Apply I at Village Green Apartments after 2 I p.m. 752-5100.

MAN OR WOMAN wanted to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Farmville. Company fringe benefits, free life and hospital insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Salary $585 per month during training period. Car necessary. Call 753-3301 between 8 and 9:30 a.m. or 753-3528 between 7 and 9 p.m.

I INDUSTRY IN Washington arra needs industrial engineer with 2-5 years experience. Degree not necessary. Salary depends upon experience. Minimum salary starts $12,500 a year. Send resumes to Industrial Engineer, P.O. Box 1967,

I Greenville.

LABORATORY Technician. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary open. Martin General Hospital, P.O Box 1025, Williamston. (919) 792-2186

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUSTANG 1965. $400. Call 752-4354 night.

FILL OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-' thington, 746-3461.

BERMUDA HAY tar sale. David H. Mayo, Jr., 752 0954.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0644 day, 756-3144 night.

12 STRING UNIVOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago for $215, will sell with case for $150. 758-1489, ask ter Ed.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets. profeSsionaily clean with new por table Rent-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

INSTRUCTION

WOULD YOU LIKE to learn abou liquid embroidery? Free classes. 756-0402 for Information.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST LHASA APSO puppy. Black face, long brown hair, miniature. Reward, no questions asked. Please

call 756-5379.

LOST BLACK and tan Cocker Spaniel, Vicinity of Library Street. Call 758-0977.

LOST "JOHNNY." Size and shape of bird dog. medium short hair with collie coloring. Reward for return or information leading to tocitlon. If he was stolen or killed, your name may remain confidential. 752-7564 night. 752-6688 day.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rant

2 USED FREEZERS, motorcycle, microwave, color TV, 1973 truck, sofa and chair. Fisher's AppUance A Furniture, 752-3609.

16' X ir WOOD AND metal building located In Winterville to be moved. $150. Call 756-2898.

MOVING SALE '64 VW Convertible, $245. 8,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $110. Nice 12' Carolina boat, $150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded Venetian blinds, ail for $15. 756-5645 after 6.

'70 VW CAMPER AND Honda 90. Both in good condition. Best offer. 758-0953.

50 CUBIC FOOT scuba tank with K valve, 10 boxes 3030 ammunition. 1974 Honda Elsinor 250 dirt bike. 758-4026 after 5 p.m.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, coverad patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. (3ood location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

12 WIDE TRAILER. 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air, washer, fully carpeted. City water and sewage free. Conveniently located. Call 752-9004 after 5:30, all day Saturday or Sun^y.

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.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, furnished, or partially furnished Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable AMnthly payments $130. Call 752-1320. ask for James Vincent.

nu RITZCRAFT mobile home, 12 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-free refrigerator and fully carpeted throughout. Home Is like new condition. Very small equity and assume existing loan. For more Information and an ap pointment call Larry Short, 756-0191

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL window care tar your business or home. Catl Greenville Window Cleaning Service, 756-5838. Free estimates. Ask for Charles.

R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For quality work with references, call 756-4391. if no

answer, call estimate.

756-6765 for free

REAL ESTATE

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

ntison-wiiucc

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-59^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, S30. Im-mediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-76I1.

ONE SET WORLD BOOK encyc lopedias. Up to date, excellent condition. $100, 75-49B9 or 752-7659.

2 TRUNKS, SIS each; oak sleeper

rocker, $22; night stand, S12; fowal rack, S20; maple drop leaf table, $22; small oak chest, $35 and much more at Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312 or 756-4775.

SPECIAL PRICE' Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer ' / Reg. $113,00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

3 BEDROOMS, built qn living room, air conditioning, washer end dryer. On private lot. $95. Call weekdays only, nil 9 a.m. and 12:30 til 3 p.m., 752-5512,

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call anytime Sunday and Monday after 4:30, 756-7317.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, large lot, storage houee, furnished. $125 a month. 756-4974.

TWO MOBILE homes for rent. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with air. Also 12 x 45 with air. 758-344. No pets.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

LARGE LOADS of firewood. $25. 752 3759 day, 752-4354 night.

CONSOLE BLACK AND white Inch TV. Best oHer. 752 0877.

WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T take It with you I You can If It's a room size rug made from one ol our roll ends. At great savings prices start at $60 for a 9 X 12. Hurry they're at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLYMOUTH '71 Fury II. 440 cubic inch with good gas mileage, excellent condition. High mileage. 758 4134.

PLYMOUTH '7t Station Wagon, 752 7244.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1975. 2 door, I power steering, power brakes, elr conditioning. $3400. Coll 753-3852,

VISTA CRUISE '70 Station Wagon. 756 1002 after 5.

VW KARMAN 6HIA

1077.

'67. S500. 752-

VW SUPER BEETLE - 71. Extra clean. $1450. Call 756-7628 after 6 p.m.

WANTED SHEET METAL INSTRUCTOR

At Pitt Technical Institute; immediate employment. A high school graduate preferred, possessing experience in sheet metal (rada and have either teaching or supervision experience. For further information contact the Division of ^"J'nuing Education at Pitt Technicai institute,

75o3i73e

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

ByShowar Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No OvBrnightTrBvtl

NoSalti Exptriineo Ntcttury

Wilt Train Tlw Right pBrson

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

TMi CouMBtWhat You Aro Looking Fori

Writt - Giving Pait Work Exptrionct-To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Grconvillo, N.C. 27134

FOR BETTER BUYS In real tato, lae or call E.H. Williford, Rtaltor, 222 B Colancha Stroat, 758-3911. List your proparty with us.

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). And on the south sideof SR 1200. Price $90,MO.

will Hnanct S43.S00 at I par cant lor 5 yoors.

Doublewide house trailer and lot. Tyson Trailer Park. $2,000 down and assume payments.

21 acroi north ot Homoittad Mofcilo Hoint Estatos (Tyion Trailor Park) on Old RIvtr Roid. located S milts from Grtanvillo. 4,M0. Will llnanct.

Church building on corntr of 13th and Cotancha Straats. Including parsonaga and an xtra lot, M' x 145' that can ba usad for parking. Zontd CDF, can ba SOM in ont, two or throo units.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

1ft' X )f7' Idtil Commtrclal.

Lot on 3M 1 milts oast ot Orlmoslond bordtrod by 344, SR IS70 and Noiiolk-SouttMm Railroad. Approximataly 3 acras of land. Priea $13,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 7S6-1I79

Realtor

REALTOR-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.W. LANDEN & SONS

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING OF ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS

Call 756-4031

GREENVILLE

NOTICE

Boats For Salo

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. $695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

Cycles For Sola

1974 CB 7S0 H43NOA. Perfect con-aitlon. Olel 756-0770 alter 3:30 p.m.

FOR SALE. Honda 360, 1974. Ex-cellent condition. $600. 7S8-3203.

1973 HONDA 750 cc. Excellent con dition. 7S2-6864.

'74 YAMAHA 650. Great condition, low mileaga, extras. Must sell. 7S6. 4431.

Annual Kiwanis Farm Sale February 6 & 7

Farm equipment and many other items to be auctioned. Located on AUay Farm. Highway 11 North of Winterville, N.C. (>/ Mile From Pitt Tech.)

Pitt Cooked Barbecue

Sole Bqglns At 9 A.M._

VAN JOHNSON

I'm alive and well. Just changing to a new location. I would like to invite all my many friends and customers to come see me at my new location.

Hwy 11-GrtnRVilln-KjislOR Hwy.

Phone 746-3141

-I

-d

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, February 2, 197S13

REAL ESTATE

Juying or Selling, For Best leSults Try Our "Personal Serylce."

D.G. NICHOLS Ij AGENCY

MToti Phone 752-4012 anytime

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Farms For Sale

oCl

ITR|0HT road. Your opportunity excellent buy ~ assumable loan over 1800 square teet walking Rstence schools let me give you all letietalls this is the one you've een waiting for. Mary Lib Faser, iount & Ball Realty Cor.ipany, Inc. Kftpe, 753-6163; home, 752-4499.

lE^UTIFUL HOME BROOK ALLEY 8 per cent assumable DBP 4 bedrooms 3 baths pacious study living room rmal dining room large den with ireplace ~ intercom double car larbge with automatic electronic oo) system ~ attractive workshop. ]' .X 16' on concrete foundation Itchen with double self cleaning vens shown by appointment only, ootact me for more details. Mary ib- Faser, Blount Bi Ball Realty ortipany, Inc. Office, 752-6163; onie, 752-4499.

House For Sale

BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, etn. $11,900. Located on Mumford oad. Call 752-2965 between 6 p.m. fid.10 p.m.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL

ou cen buy this home FHA or VA ai>d ntrwi rates have eone down to per ent APR. Owner will pay points and dodne costs. Thraa badrooms, ivy baths, iving room, kitchen with dining are*, garaet, carpeted, iult painted on the In-tida. Includes refrleerater and window iinlt. S,000.

soaoiuialv immaculate and pretty as a pKtura, both inside snd out. Maeazlne Ilka amity room with curvad firtplace made ram 100 year old brick and datp pile carpetine. Living room, kitchen with grettybreekfastaree, thrte badrooms, ivy paths. A draam ^me S34.000.

You have got to see this. Only seven T>or4hs oW end with lots of txtresi Seeutlful carpeting and dacor. Entrance oyer, living room, formal dining room, trefty kitchan with wall ovan and braak-ait bar, family room with firtplace and ilding doors to patio, threa badrooms. two lafhs. Ooubla carport, woodad lot. Sm.ooo.

has everything. Gorgeous foyer, living oom. spacious dining, super kitchen, right end coty breekfast araa, famlty -oom with fireplact, thraa bedrooms, two biths, luxurious carpeting, deluxe appliances, fhtrmopane windows. Central eir, patk>, garage. S56.000.

House For Sale

J BEDROOM home located at 203

Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining rwm, 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.

CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred. Custom designed home on wooded lot. Many extras. Low 50's. Oltie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

HEARING COMPLETION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on cul-Fireplace, double garage. 1,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 75^ro5* Louise Hodge,

3 8E DROOMS, brick, 2baths, carpet, kitchen-family room combination, double carport. By owner, $34,900. 745-6555.

880OK GREEN. You can own your very own recreation area, including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on a double lot in one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost, in the nineties. Call Neison-Wallace, Inc., 752-51 13; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

WINTERVILLE, N.C. New 3 bedroom brick house for sale by owner. Call between 7 and 10 p.m., 755.7065.

POUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price, I'/'a baths, garage, lot lOO k 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 7 56-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

COUNTRY HOUSE on Highway 33. 2 bedrooms, I bath, family room, kitchen and eating area. Needs repairs- $6000. Call 752-5567.

Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT lot and cottage. Electric air and heat, launching area, private road with access to Pamlico River. 5.3 acres. 14 miles from Wesh ington. 756-7979 from 1 til 6 p.m.

RENTALS

ieLTOI?-

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

: OFFICE 756-5395

CALL ANYTIME Th<0m Whitehurst, Realtor 754 0070

Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 754 2466

Jack Duffus. Realtor 754.5395

BlENWOOO, 204 Pineridge. Owner ransferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bmily room with fireplace, wooded iCed in back yard. Unbelievable i|;ty In the 40 class. Bill Williams |eql Estate. 752 2615.

^IsVEDERE. By owner. 3 bed-. tis, 2 baths, central air, screened and more. 756-7195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FILLI NO station. Corner of F ifth and Herding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

Apartments For Rent

c.t Mwh ot

mm V I

tpeifmiii/a T '

J 0.. Utntftr |MS T rtii m *.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive j t'fordable 1, 2. and 1 bedroom garden apis, and io bedroom lown houvs. I iirnished or ui\furniilied.

\ll applications :ir>. accepted subject to availability.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University,

Check everywhere else tirsi. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

+hrLp^joinJr

V KITCHEN APPLIANCCS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 30B and 310 Pennsylvania Avenua. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, S180 Call 752-0152 Or 756-

9610.,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Project Engineer

Elictrical or mechanical Higlneoring. Oagrea rtquirad. ] to 5 yaara Industrial ax-pirianca. Challenging positlM with a targe corporation. Excellent amployt* benefits.

Send resume to;

H. Sanderson Formica Corp.

P.O. BoxJig Tarboro, N.C. 27IM An Equal Opportunity Employtr

SAVE-SAVE 1976 DRIVER ED CARS

TO CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS

FACTORY WARRANTY 2000 TO 3000 MILES CUTLASS I DOOR CUTLASS SUPREME COUPES CUTLASS SALON COUPES

HOLT OLDS

iOl Hooker Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Apartments For Rent

Easfbpok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall (o wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Clu^ Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Houses For Rent

2523 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 2

bedrooms. 778 2307, Goldsboro after 6 p.m.

SROOM HOUSE in country to family. Does not have inside bath facilities. Telephone 752-6245.

Office Space For Rent

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

ALL OR PART OF 1575 square feet of office space for rent. Will divide to suit tenant. Excellent location near Pitt Plaza. Call 752-5249 night, 752-4120 day.

TWO OFFICE OR store spaces, in Winterville. facing Highway 11. Available February 1. Call Riley Cox, 756-3171 day or 756-1772 night.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for one college student. Va block from campus. 752-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUMPSTER

COMPACTORS ROLL-OFFS

CARTER HILL SANITATION, INC.

p. O. BOX 1147 S MILES SOUTH OF KINSTON ON PINK HILL HWV.

KINSTON, N. C. 28501

Robert L. Hill Pres. & Owner

PHONE

527-4696

OUR SERVICES Solid & Liquid Waste * Roll-Off Containers Dempster Dumpster * Stationary Compoctors

SPECIAL NOTICE

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

VALE NTINE portrait in charcoal, oil or pastels. Call Randy Spencer, 752-4479.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 756-1875 or 758 1758.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 756-0858 or 756-2333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy, Sell & Trade CB Radios & Equipment Discount to everyone

746-4537

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 4 PERSONS

Do You Believe That Life Offers More Tkan Yon Have Been Able To Accomplish? Now Is The Time

We are selecting 4 people

With leadership ability

Who have the ability hi lead men

Who will take interest in our business

Will be willing to put in full time and learn our business

Experience unnecessary if you are;

Hard worker

Honest

Age 20 or over

You will

Attend 2 weeks school, expenses paid %

Be taught and trained in our successful business

Be assigned to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director

Be provided the opportunity for advancement into management as fast as your ability warrants

Earn 510,000 to 520,000 your first year

Have unusual family security program

Fringe benefits include

Usual 10 year retirement pension

Savings plan

If You Are interested in Earning ^0.00 to MOO.OO Per

Day, Call For Personal Interview.

Call 756-2792-Long Distance Call Collect

Do It Now" Ask For Mr. Hudson

Call 9 A.M. To 7 P.M.

HELP

WANTED

AAA

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB

Maie-Female. Greenville representative (Pitt County). Employment and training effective February 23, 1976.

Training, salary, commission should provide potential income up to S 12,000 first year. Sales oriented person with one or more years experience in direct sales. Attractive projected income increases. Must reside in Greenville area. For a confidential interview in Greenville send work resume to

A. Durant Lewis 103 North Boylen Avenue Raleigh, N.C. 27003

Phone ?l-(32-0543 9 a.m. - S p.m. Monday through Friday

Wanted To Lease

WOULD LIKE TO move tobacco poundage to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 758-3525, 758-3W8.

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.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 7J6 3509.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to move to my farm, will pay 29 cents a pound. 756 2671. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Re;[rf

WANT TO RENT 3 bMroom 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

CUSStFIED DISPLAY

Storin Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

f'hone :'5? 61U

DATSUN 280-Z. PERFECTION FCELIHJECTION.

I What are some of the features that have made Datsun 280-Z preeminent among the worlds great GT cars?

Computerized fuel injection

2800CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist front disc brakes

Fully independent suspension

AM/FM radio with power antenna

Full GT instrumentation

2 models: 2- and 4-seater

Immediate Delivery

Holt Olds-Datsun

Home of Dependable Service 101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 IS

GUARANTEED GOOD USED CARS

1975 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 1972 DATSUN 510 WAGON

1974 MONTE CARLO

1974 TOYOTA SR-5

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

1973 TOYOTA CELICA

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON

1974 BUICK CENTURY

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

TARHEEL TOYOTA

T09 Trade St. 756-3228

Dea ler No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

HavcafotelRii The mid-engine makes affair with the most hunique. entting economy . But the price makes car in the world, it exceptional.

FIATXl/9

SHIFT TO THRIFT. Dont go for broke.

At this price, itis no wonder why it goes so fast.

iBcftolRrecd:

The 1976Fiat X1/9.

There are six mid-engine cars in the world. But theres only one at this price.

Alolofcar.Noi aloiofmoney.

Any one of the following will be glad to assist you in

selecting the Fiat of your choice.

Bob Brown Dick Greene

Robert Tugwell Hans Schroth

The 1976 Fiat 124 Spider.

5924.95

plus tax

Russell Cayton Jimmy Robardi

BROWIV-WOOD, INC.

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r.kiial circ'..HV.l. it V hnj it r*i>L>vL vLmtv iinr

whrt-IJiM. hr,ikk'' anan

A lot of car. Not a lot of money.

Right now you have an excellent opportunity to choose the Fiat of your choice. Fiat is world famous and Brown-Wood with over 40 years of continuous service is started with service personnel fully qualified to provide you with all your needs.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Stock And Market Reports

RALBUGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cenfs lower today. Wilson 47.5<M8.50, Hi* Falls 46.50-47.50, Rocky Mount 47.50-48.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink JliU, Pine Level, Chadbourni Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 49.50, Kinston 47.50-48.50, Tarboro and Bethel : 47.50-48.00, Salisbury 48.00

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCSA) The trend on the North Carolina -FOB dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand light and weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.27 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,068,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today after a late start at the New York Stock Exchange because of a winter storm.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 4.40 at 970.88, but gainers held a slight edge on losers among NYSE-listed issues.

The Big Board didnt begin trading until 11:15 a.m.-an hour and 15 minutes later than usual-because of a storm that swept through much of the eastern part of the country during the night.

Brokers noted a buildup of profit taking after a record-breaking rally by the market in January.

They said selling appeared to be intensified by uncertainty over whether the recent decline in interest rates might have reached an end, at least temporarily.

Todays early prices included Armco Steel, down % at 32; Maryland Cup, up % at 20^/4; Rosario Resources, % higher at

MONDAY :30pjn.Rotary Club mr

*:pjn.-OrMnvlll* TOPS Club meoti *:4Sp.m,-0pflmlt Club mtoti at Tom'* RMtaurant 7:00 p,m,Tha Junior and Sanlor cnoru** of tt>e Community Gotpal Choru* of Groanvillo will moot at cornorstone Wluionary Baptist Church 7:00 pin.-Lions Club meats at Moos*

7;M p.m.woodman of tha World, Simpson Lodge maets at community bldg.

1:00p,m.-H.odga No, ai5, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUiSDAY

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IBM

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Kresges

Ligg mT

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Loews

Marcor

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Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Oist

Owen III

Phil AAor

Phil Pet

Proct Gam

Ralston P

Rep StI

Revlon

RoyCCoia

St Reg P

Scott Pap

Seab CL

Seers

Sperry R

St Brand

Std on Cel

SW Oil ind

Texaco

Texsgif

UMC Ind

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Wachova

Westg El

Weyer hr

Winn Dx

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7:00 e.m,-Greenvllla Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant t2 NoonGreenville Martlnborough Lions Club meet* at Three Steers 1:00 p.m.-MfS. AAarguerlte Parry will entertain members of the Clio Book Club

Squads Join in Patient Relay

3:00 p,m.-The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. A,S. Alford 3:00p.m.-Membersof the inter Se Book Club meet with Mrs. iMelvin Hoot 3:00p.m.The Round Table meets Mrs. W.W. Howell 6:00p.m,-Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant i:00 p.m.-Chapter No. U9 Order of Eastern Star

Membters of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads participated in a patient relay from Morehead City to Warrenton Saturday.

Participating in the relay were squads from Newport, Ayden, and Roanoke Valley. They transported a heart patient, to his home at Warrenton.

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge lessons at Cherry Court recreation Center 9:30a.m .welcome Wagon bridge group meets at First Federal 12:30 P.m.Mr*. Terry Shank will be hostess to the Stira Book Club at the Holiday Inn

The Las Vegas Hilton is the tallest building in that city.

'Hy

kimBAli

PIANO A ORGAN CO.

What are you really looking for when you shop for a piano. You are looking for the best piano value for the dollar that you can afford to spend. That is a Kimball Piano.

Cash Or Approved Credit

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

701 Dickinson Avt. Plwna 752-2171 Open AAon. thru Frl. I :M A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sst.l;30A.M.to)2:J0P.M.

Obituaries

24ti, and Green Giant, unchanged at 16%.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average posted a 6.53 advance that brought its gain for January to a monthly record of 122.87 points.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-2 margin among NYSE-listed issues.

Big Board volume, at 38.51 million shares, broke the previous single-session record of 38.45 million set Jan. 15.

The NYSEs composite index rose .43 to 53.55, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 1.22 at 96.84.

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BarnbUl

Mr. Norman Brooks Barnhill died at his home on W. Fifth Street Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomiriete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bryant

Mr. Larry G. Bryant, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night. He resided at 805-A W. 14th Street.

Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by the Rev. Richard Gammon. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Bryant, a native of Virginia, moved to Greenville from Norfolk, Va., 20 years ago. He was a retired painting contractor.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nina Oakley Bryant; two daughters, Mrs. Mable Whitaker of Tarboro and Mrs. Loraine Blake of Ahoskie; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Frances Lockamy of Greenville; a stepson, Charlie Seamester Jr. of Greenville; a brother, Marcus Bryant of Colonial Heights, Va.; five grandchildren; one great grandchild; and four step-grandchildren.

Locke

Mr. James Locke of Rt. 1, Greenville died at his home Monday morning.

He was the husband of Mrs. Locy Locke.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Monday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Kern Memorial Chapel.

Farmviile Bd. Only Minor Damage Agenda Set from High Winds

FARMVn.I.E Th.'.o.nrf W

Moorhig

Mr. Arthur Mooring of 510 Roosevelt Ave. died Sunday at his home.

Maiden

VICTORVILLE, Calif.-Thomas Edward Maiden, 16, of Victorville, Calif,, died Thursday in an accident.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Kem Memorial Chapel in Victorville, with Father James A. Ganahl officiating. Interment will follow in the Victor Valley Memorial Park.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maiden of Victorville, Calif.; two sisters, Theresa Ann Maiden and Virginia L. Maiden of Victorville; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Attaya of Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; and a paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Leland Mizelle of Greenville.

Family visitation will

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Nerfleet

VANCEBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Walter N(^eet, 58, a Vanceboro Rt. 2 who died Thursday will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Jamei Desciple Church with Rev. W. L. McLaurin officiating. Burial will be in the Ewell Cemetery in Vanceboro.

Mr. Norfleet was a native of Oaven County and spent hit life in the Vanceboro Community. He was a member of the St. James Desciple Church.

Surviving is, his mother, Mrs. Laura Norfleet of

FARMVILLE The agenda for tomorrow nights meeting of the Town Commissioners here is as follows:

1) appointment of an elected official to the Mideast Commission Criminal Justice policy board; 2) discussion of Personnel Ordinance; 3) announcement of grant for water lines to Lewiss Store and back; 4) consideration of new electrical rates and regulations for bulk bam users; 5) Carolina Power and Light increase discussion; 6) discussion of easements for the towns sewer system project; 7) consideration of an application for a grant for a new police car; 8) tax releases; 9) consideration of a cat ordinance; 10) discussion of the Recreation Department program; 11) consideration of

Only minor damage was reported from high winds here last night and early today.

A few signs, trees and garbage cans were reported blown away or damaged, but the major problem seemed to be power outages caused by the windy and wet weather. Even that problem was minimal, according to Malcolm Green of the Greenville Utililies Commiasion.

Power waa interrupted in the Clayroot area when two poles blew down, while falling poles or trees falling into lines caused outages in the Black Jack and Pactolus areas as well as in an area near Pitt Technical Institute, North of Winterville.

According to Green, we had some poles broken, while others were blown over because of wet ground conditions.

He noted that the power to the downtown Greenville business district was interrupted before midnight Sunday when an underground cable blew up. According to the Utilities Commissions weather station, .80 inches of rain fell in the Greenville area tor the 24-hour period ending at midnight last night. High temperatures for that period were 62 degrees while the low was 42 degrees.

The Tar River stood at 13.1 feet Sunday at 8 a.m. Today at 8 oclock the river was at 13.5 feet and the temperature was 36 degrees.

Chapman

GRIFTON - Mr. WUliam Alton CTiapman of Rt. 2 Grifton, died Sunday at Queens General Hospital, in Jamaica, N. Y. after an extended illness.

He was the son of Laurie Chapman.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Horae in Ayden.

Daniels

Mr. Warren Daniels died at bis home in Meadowbrook Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Forbes

FARMVILLE - Miss Lula A. Forbes, 72, of 1D5 S. Contentnea St., died in her home Sunday afternoon.

Miss Forbes was the daughter of the late John Arthur Forbes and Willa Askew Forbes.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Farmviile Funeral Home.

Hardy

LA GRANGE - Mrs. Rhodia B. Hardy, of 312 S. Wooten St., died at her home Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, La Grange.

Technologists At Vo. Meet

an ordinance to deal with the Vanceboro. proximity of dog pens to homes ^ and the number of dogs and the

The body W1 be at Flanagan

consideration of the selling of a 1973 police car; and 13) announcement of a school for newly elected officials.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin released the agenda, saying that there is the possibility of items being added later today and tomorrow.

and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service family visitation will be tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.

Will Direct Heart Drive

Sewing Course Begins Tuesday

KUgO

ORLANDO, Fla. - Mr. Jack L. Kilgo, a retired Greenville tobacconist, died here Sunday.

The body will be carried to Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Two technologists from the Department of Radiology, Pitt Memorial Hospital, recently attended the Southeastern Conference of Radiologic Technologists, in Roanoke, Virginia. The conference provided advanced education for technologists from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, and Alabama, as well as other technologists from across the nation. Bobby Carson, R.T., staff technologist and Sandra Harrison, R.T., Chief Technologist were in attendance from Greenville.

In addition to lectures of various topics, another aspect of the conference included the presentation of first place winning essays from each of the states in the Southeastern (inference.

Miss Harrison, represented the state of North Carolina, presented an essay on Pan-topaque Cisternography. She was presented the John B. Cahoon Award during banquet ceremonies as she placed first place in the competition. Miss Harrison is presently serving as president of the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technologists.

Wynn

JAMESVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Wynn who died Thuraday in Greensboro will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Weeping Mary Baptist Church in Jamesville.

Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Ida Bernard of Greensboro and one son, John Wynn of Greensboro.

County Bd.

Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are in charge of the services.

Capt. A.H. Lone Gets Diploma

Captain Ashley H. Lane of the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC staff was presented an Air Command and Staff College Diploma Friday by Brigadier General James R. Brickel, AFROTC Commandant of Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.

The diploma was presented at a luncheon at the Ramada Inn here, which was part of scheduled activities during Gen. Brickels visit to ECUs Air ROTC Detachment 600.

(Continued from page 1) needed before the new charter will uke effect.

Under the new charter, 21 persons two more than the present number on the board of trustees) will be named by County Commissioners, while 14 board members will be named by commissioners from a list of nominees selected by the Boar of Governors of the University of North Carolina.

The new charter is expected to take effect by March 1.

Fort Worth, Tex., was incorporated as a city in 1873.

Ed Harper of Greenville has been appointed chairman of the 1976 Heart Fund Campaign for Pitt County.

We are confident that under the leadership of Ed Harper, we will exceed the total goal of $22,000, and thus further demonstrate this Associations commitment to the reduction of death and disability from heart disease, said W. S, Corbitt, president of the Pitt County Heart Association.

Municipal chairmen serving with Harper will be Richard Pike of Greenville; Mrs. Judy Cayton of Winterville; Ray Massey of Farmviile; Mrs. Louise McCotter and Mrs. Inez Maye of Grifton; Bill Ckizart of Ayden; Mrs. Mark Owens Jr. of Fountain: and the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth of Bethel. Rural area chairman is Warren Whitehurst.

Each of these chairmen will appoint sub<hairman to get this program off to a good start. Each community has a proportionate part of this $22,(XK) goal, Corbitt said.

Pitt Technical Institute will be offering a course in Sewing, beginning Tuesday, February 3 at the Moyewood Social Service Center at 7 p.m. There will be a registration fee of $3.00 per person. Interested persons should plan to attend the first meeting.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at 756-3130, Ext. 38.

RENT

Wheel Chairs

Walkers Crutches

Commodes

lentai Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

314-A E. 10th St.

Lane is an assistant professor of aerospace studies at ECU, and a graduate of ECU and the University of Northern Colorado. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elton A. Lane of Roxobel.

Jcar< R

How Democrats and Republicans can help Ronald Reagan. And America.

One man has emerged at a real leader lor America. Democrats, He-publlcant and IndependenU alike recognize him ior hie courage, hit record of achlavemeni at Governor of Caliiomia, hit profound beffel thef big government, big spending and big taxes mutt be curbed, hie conviction that Americas military defenaa be second to none.

What's more, the people alto recognize that ha can be alaciad Pratl-danl of the United StaiesI

Ronald Reagan It Ihat man. And he needs your help. Now.

IF YOURE A DEMOCRAT, you can vote your bellete by te-reglsiering Republican In order to Cast a ballot for Ronald Reagan In the March 23 North Carolina Pretidenllal Primary.

Re-reglstratlon italmple and requiret only a few mlnutee of your time. You can re-reglster directly with your County Board ol Electlone, precinct Judge or Registrar.

IF YOURE REGISTERED AS AN INDEPENDENT, OH MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PARTY, you alio muel re-reglster In order to vole lor Gov. Reagan In the March 23 election.

But lima I* tunning out! Votan' ragMratlon In North Carolina cfoeet In a few days, on Fabruary 23.

Regatdlett ol party registration, all citizens ol North Carolina are Invited to work and contribute to the Reagan (or President effort.

This could be the most Important election In recent American history; and you, as a North Carolinian, may help determine the next President ol the nation by your vole March 23.

Ronald Reagan needs you. And America needs a real leader...

RE-REGISTER FOR RONALD REAGAN ONLY A FEW DAYS REMAIN

(LM ey TuM4iiy, Fobrusry 23)

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MORAL: Satisfied customers come in all sizes and ages, and we intend for them to come back to us even if we have to wait for 20 years!

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES

DeetWhlHey

Mevit Butts